Heavy Lift: RollDock and Roll-Lift Team Up

January 11, 2017

Photo: Roll Group
Photo: Roll Group
Photo: Roll Group
Photo: Roll Group

Having received a contract from NEM Energy BV for the transportation of two boiler blocks and two combustor units from Taiwan to Malaysia, Roll Group was called upon to put to work the combined capabilities of its in-house engineering department and experienced heavy transportation teams, enabling the group to offer a complete tailor-made solution by both land and sea.

 
NEM Energy BV involved the Roll Group at an early stage in the project, and the group’s engineers worked together with the NEM team to produce a precisely fitting sea fastening design which was integrated into the boiler block.
 
In total the group will transport two boiler blocks, each weighing nearly 2,000 tons, two combustor units, various air fan ducting structures and multiple steel frames. Because of the weight of the cargo, Roll Group engineers had to reinforce the loadout quay as in its original state the quay strength was insufficient to handle the load. For this, 150 pieces of steel beams were used, enabling the load to be spread over a larger area.
 
Roll-Lift used 72 axle lines of SPMT’s to roll the boiler blocks and combustor units on board the RollDock Sky. The vessel’s heavy lift cranes were used for the remainder of the cargo.

Logistics News

DSV Delivers Petrochemical Columns to ORLEN

DSV Delivers Petrochemical Columns to ORLEN

UK’s Portland Port Expands Services with LNG Transfer Capability

UK’s Portland Port Expands Services with LNG Transfer Capability

Golden Pass Texas Facility Ready for Inaugural LNG Export

Golden Pass Texas Facility Ready for Inaugural LNG Export

Singapore, Los Angeles and Long Beach Renew Green Corridor Agreement

Singapore, Los Angeles and Long Beach Renew Green Corridor Agreement

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Fuel costs are increasing, so airlines are reducing their prices and cutting back on their outlook.
Spanish consumer group challenges Volotea’s fuel-related surcharges
US low-cost airliners seek temporary tax relief in response to soaring fuel prices