MAN Diesel & Turbo Extends CSSC Relationship

February 5, 2015

The group photo from the CSSC signing ceremony in Beijing (Photo courtesy of MAN Diesel & Turbo)
The group photo from the CSSC signing ceremony in Beijing (Photo courtesy of MAN Diesel & Turbo)
MAN Diesel & Turbo renewed its contract with Chinese two-stroke licensee, China State Shipbuilding Corporation (CSSC) at a ceremony in Beijing on February 2, 2015. The agreement runs for the next 10 years and covers the production of low-speed engines at CSSC affiliates: CSSC – MES Diesel Co., Ltd (CMD), Hudong Heavy Machinery Co., Ltd (HHM) and CSSC Marine Power Co., Ltd (CMP).
 
Klaus Engberg, Senior Vice President and Head of MAN Diesel & Turbo Two- Stroke Licensing said, “We have enjoyed a long, close cooperation with our Chinese partner, CSSC, that stretches all the way back to 1980. Over the years, CSSC has produced all sizes of MAN Diesel & Turbo engines, and was notably quick to embrace our ultra-long-stroke G-engine.”
 
Engberg added, “We view our relationship with CSSC as pivotal to our success in giving Chinese customers access to our technology.”
 
MAN Diesel & Turbo attendees at proceedings in the Chinese capital included Dr. Uwe Lauber – CEO, Thomas Knudsen, Head of Low Speed, Ole Grøne – Senior Vice President, Low-Speed Sales and Promotions, Klaus Engberg – Senior Vice President and Head of Two-Stroke Licensing, Götz Kassing – Managing Director, Shanghai, as well as other representatives from MAN Diesel & Turbo’s Shanghai office.
 
CSSC was represented by Wu Qiang, Vice President, and the respective Presidents from its engine-building affiliates.

Logistics News

Port Houston Surpasses Three Million TEUs

Port Houston Surpasses Three Million TEUs

Trump, Xi Pause Port Fees on Each Other's Vessels

Trump, Xi Pause Port Fees on Each Other's Vessels

US Grants India Sanctions Waiver to run Iranian Port

US Grants India Sanctions Waiver to run Iranian Port

Delayed Wheat Shipments at Egyptian Port Cleared to Unload

Delayed Wheat Shipments at Egyptian Port Cleared to Unload

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

The demand for sanctions is greater than the supply of uranium
The death toll from the Vietnam floods has risen to 13 with 11 other missing
Bloomberg News: Air India wants $1.14 billion from SIA and Tata to survive, reports Bloomberg