When Save the Sea, the new Amer 94 by Italy's Permare Group, was launched at the 2015 Cannes Yachting Festival, it looked like any other planing superyacht. But the vessel has a twist, that differentiates her from any other yacht in her class: three Volvo Penta 1200s connected to Volvo IPS drives. The engines, which are already widely in use for boats of small to medium size, has revolutionized the market by significantly reducing fuel consumption while maintaining a high level of maneuverability. It represents a new frontier with innovative features and special strengths as regards its environmental impact and reduction of fuel consumption, which has been radically cut down by 30% thanks to the new engines. Also the maneuverability of the hull has been considerably increased, making the yacht more practical and easier for navigation at sea, which will be of great benefit to yacht owners and skippers alike.
Save the Sea offers a five-stateroom configuration, with the master suite aft taking full advantage of the extra six feet afforded by the IPS's configuration. And its 10-foot draft allows it to navigate into shallow waters where other yachts of its size would fear to venture.
The yacht's large sundeck on top is covered in part by a retractable carbon-fiber hard top, and there is a large sunning area at the rear. The profile features a long, sweeping window that bathes the large main-deck saloon and dining room with natural light, while the staterooms below gain natural light from the hull-side windows. A 12-foot tender garage accommodates a foldable 17-foot Extender rigid-hulled inflatable, thus reducing garage space and further contributing to Save the Sea's spacious interior.
Permare Group and Volvo are currently working on their next collaboration, that will run off four Volvo engines connected to the IPS system.
Save the Sea offers a five-stateroom configuration, with the master suite aft taking full advantage of the extra six feet afforded by the IPS's configuration. And its 10-foot draft allows it to navigate into shallow waters where other yachts of its size would fear to venture.
The yacht's large sundeck on top is covered in part by a retractable carbon-fiber hard top, and there is a large sunning area at the rear. The profile features a long, sweeping window that bathes the large main-deck saloon and dining room with natural light, while the staterooms below gain natural light from the hull-side windows. A 12-foot tender garage accommodates a foldable 17-foot Extender rigid-hulled inflatable, thus reducing garage space and further contributing to Save the Sea's spacious interior.
Permare Group and Volvo are currently working on their next collaboration, that will run off four Volvo engines connected to the IPS system.