Dragflow's Remote Controlled Dredge for Marina Sveva

January 26, 2016

Photo courtesy of Dragflow
Photo courtesy of Dragflow
Photo courtesy of Dragflow
Photo courtesy of Dragflow
Dragflow recently supplied a Remote controlled dredge for an harbor dredging project in Marina Sveva (Italy).
 
The problem: Due to the sea currents caused by a dam, too much sand sedimentation occurred along the inside harbor. So the sea bed was frequently raised, causing the boats a difficult access to the harbor.
 
Our solution: Dragflow supplied a Remote controlled dredge (DRP18), equipped with a dredging pump (EL 12.5S),with an output of about 70 mc/h of mixture.

The beauty of Dragflow Remote controlled dredgers is that once the area is identified, the operator can safetely move the dredge from the quay, by using a remote radio control, controlling either the dredge movement and the pump, also in its vertical movement.

The project target is to keep the sea bed controlled, by transferring the exceeded sand material to a distant of approximately 150m.

The system worked perfectly, with client's satisfaction, in fact the client decided to acquired a Dragflow complete dredging system, in order to be able to dredge the sea bed by himself, without expensive and recurrent external intervention.
 
 

Logistics News

Ukrainian Drones Hit Tanker in Russia's Rostov Port

Ukrainian Drones Hit Tanker in Russia's Rostov Port

Hapag-Lloyd and NCL to Power Ships with e-Fuels from 2027

Hapag-Lloyd and NCL to Power Ships with e-Fuels from 2027

PhilaPort CEO Jeff Theobald Announces Retirement

PhilaPort CEO Jeff Theobald Announces Retirement

PDVSA Resumes Oil Cargo Deliveries After Cyberattack

PDVSA Resumes Oil Cargo Deliveries After Cyberattack

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

US Postal Service invites bids from shippers and retailers for last-mile delivery
Source: Inocea Group, UK, is interested in acquiring GNYK (German warshipbuilder) from Germany
Austria's Raiffeisen names former executive Hoellerer as new CEO