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Products >> Trash Hunters >>

Trash Hunters


Trash Hunters clean up floating debris from harbors, rivers and other waterways plagued with this unsightly navigational hazard, rescuing waterways and making them safe for public use and consumption. With their twin catamaran hulls, Trash Hunters easily retrieve a wide variety of manmade and organic floating debris including liter, old tires, leaves, timber, branches and logs. The Trash Hunter has also proven instrumental in small scale oil recovery operations.

As unwanted debris is collected, it is conveyed on board and stored in the generous storage hold area. Complete instrumentation and hydrostatic hydraulics enable a single operator to manage all functions of the Trash Hunter without coming into direct contact with the refuse. The adjustable collection flares enable the operator to clean out even tight corners.

The Trash Hunters are available in a variety of sizes to tackle every application. Considerations such as water salinity are a major factor in deciding which configuration will best suit your needs.


Titan Series Trash Hunter
The largest marine debris and trash skimmer offered world wide! Engineered to withstand Sea State 4 conditions, the Titan Series® Trash Hunters are the flagship of debris removal equipment. These innovative vessels solve marine problems in ports, cities and coastal areas susceptible to harsher elements. Titan Series® Trash Hunters feature a state-of-the-art waterjet propulsion system, enabling them to transit greater distances at higher speeds than their standard size counterparts.

Watch the video - Trash Hunters in action

View the trash hunter photo gallery.


 


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Algae Blooms Return to Lake Champlain - As steamy weather descended on Vermont, Lake Champlain users and scientists awaited test results to learn whether last week’s blue-green algae blooms have persisted in spots along Burlington, Missisquoi, and St. Albans bays. Although the blooms, which can product potentially dangerous toxins, test samples were well below levels of concern, the Health Department warned lake users, especially children and pets, because they are more likely to swallow water when swimming, to avoid areas with dense amounts of algae.


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