Austal Gets Oman NFC Fleet Maintenance Contract

December 10, 2012

The Sultanate of Oman’s National Ferries Company (NFC) awards Austal a new 12-month vessel maintenance contract.

Austal had previously held a three-year Vessel Maintenance Services Agreement which concluded in October this year. Under this new 12-month contract, Austal will support and maintain two 52 metre patrol vessels for the Royal Oman Police Coast Guard, three high speed vehicle-passenger ferries and one landing craft.

Austal will also strengthen its support capability in the Sultanate of Oman through investment in maintenance facilities in the ports of Khasab and Shinas.

The award of this new contract and further investment by Austal in the ports of Shinas and Khasab demonstrates the strength of Austal and NFC ’s relationship and signifies a mutual commitment to the growth and support of vessel service and maintenance in the Sultanate of Oman. It also showcases Austal’s through life support capability.

Austal is committed to the growth of its Middle East commercial and defence product offering. In addition to its Regional Service Centre in Muscat, Austal has offices in Dubai and Abu Dhabi, all of which benefit from Austal’s shipbuilding and vessel maintenance experience in Australia, Asia, Europe, the United States and the Caribbean.
 

Logistics News

Jeong-Sook Kim Appointed as UK P&I Club Senior Underwriting Director

Jeong-Sook Kim Appointed as UK P&I Club Senior Underwriting Director

Maersk Training Sold to OpenGate Capital

Maersk Training Sold to OpenGate Capital

USACE Announces New Infrastructure Approach to Protect Juneau From Glacial Floods

USACE Announces New Infrastructure Approach to Protect Juneau From Glacial Floods

Bahri Opens Two New Ship Agency Offices at Yanbu, Ras Tanura Ports

Bahri Opens Two New Ship Agency Offices at Yanbu, Ras Tanura Ports

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Dolphin's storms disrupt Shanghai life as they flood the east of China
Maguire: ROI-Mapping America’s mammoth Power Machine
The Russian Central Bank advises banks to allow firms that have been hit by warehouse attacks to restructure loans