The £50 million Liberation was left stranded outside St Peter Port in Guernsey on Friday evening after problems meant it was unable to berth.
Engineers have now sourced the part required to fix the ferry, which had suffered a problem with its steering modules.
Condor said that the parts are expected to arrive on Monday and the vessel will therefore not run between the Channel Islands and the UK as scheduled that day.
Instead an additional service will operate on Tuesday at the same time as was scheduled on Monday to make up for it.
In a statement released today Condor said that all customers would be automatically transferred to Tuesday’s sailings and the reservations team would be staying late on Sunday in order to help customers affected.
The problems with the Liberation came during a particularly difficult weekend for Condor, which also encountered problems with its Clipper vessel when it docked in Portsmouth on Saturday morning.
Dozens of passengers were stranded on board the ferry for more than 12 hours after problems with its internal ramp.
All of that day’s Clipper sailings were cancelled and a crane had to be brought in to help fix the problem and allow the cars on board to leave. Monday’s sailing is due to go ahead as planned.
In a statement released on Friday Condor apologised and said it was aware of the ‘inconvenience and frustration experienced by some customers over recent months’.
It added that the company was committed to ‘delivering a reliable and comfortable Channel Islands ferry service’
‘We have invested significantly and made many improvements and changes over the last year to remedy the issues experienced during 2015.
‘That effort, focus and commitment remains front of mind for the company. We are always happy to meet with customers who would like to discuss their experience of travelling with us, and will always welcome ideas of how we can improve our service.’
For more information visit condorferries.co.uk.
