DP World Berbera Orders 8 RTG Cranes

March 25, 2020

Photo: Liebherr Container Cranes
Photo: Liebherr Container Cranes

Liebherr Container Cranes and DP World Berbera have signed a contract for the supply of eight RTGs for DP World’s terminal in Berbera, Somaliland. The cranes are due to be ready for operation before the end of 2020.

The high performance, variable speed diesel RTGs are six containers plus a truck lane wide and will stack one over five containers high. The machines are supplied with DGPS autosteering and stack profiling. Like all Liebherr RTGs, the machines incorporate Liebherr’s eight rope reeving no-sway-system. Gantry cameras as well as a laser anti-collision system bring safety enhancements to operations.

The Liebherr machines have been designed using high quality European components, specified for maximum loading conditions, significantly enhancing component life. Remote maintenance and Liebherr’s diagnostics and maintenance software, DiaMon3D aims to further enhance the RTGs appeal and help deliver exceptionally low maintenance costs. The variable speed diesel engine, helps reduce running costs and will significantly reduce emissions.

The port already operates three Liebherr LHM 420 mobile harbor cranes, which went into service in early 2019. The new cranes are part of a phased expansion of the port, with phase one including a new 400 m quay and a 250,000 m² yard extension.

Logistics News

Port of Virginia Advances Capacity with Addition of ULCV Berth

Port of Virginia Advances Capacity with Addition of ULCV Berth

American Great Lakes Ports Launch Study to Expand Cargo Shipments

American Great Lakes Ports Launch Study to Expand Cargo Shipments

US Approves License for Texas Deepwater Oil Export Port

US Approves License for Texas Deepwater Oil Export Port

Zelim Appoints Mike Collier as Sales Director

Zelim Appoints Mike Collier as Sales Director

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

ESAB will buy Canadian testing equipment manufacturer Eddyfi from Canada for $1.45 billion
Walsh, IATA, says that the shortage of fuel and new aircraft puts IATA's emissions target at risk.
Video shows that IS militants with guns roamed the airport tarmac freely during Niger attack