Register now for the Port of the Future Conference • 2 Days, 50 Ports • Houston/Galveston area, TX • April 12–14, 2027

BP Orders BOS 2600 Offshore Crane

August 23, 2019

Ship cranes manufacturer Liebherr-MCCtec Rostock GmbH together with China's Yantai CIMC Raffles Shipyard signed a contract concerning the delivery of a board offshore crane, type BOS 2600.

The German maritime cranes maker said BP will use the crane for supply and maintenance tasks on a jack-up accommodation platform off the coast of West Africa.

The BOS 2600 is a compact and function-orientated crane design within the well-known Liebherr Offshore crane series and therefore the ideal solutions for platforms where space on deck is limited.

“Because of the particular requirements of this project, we are pleased that CIMC Raffles awarded us the contract for the project. With our product we have passed this challenge and fulfilled all contractual agreed specifications,” said Stefan Schneider, Area Sales Manager for Offshore Cranes.

Further requirements for the crane are IECEx certification requirements for outside-assembled parts.

The BOS 2600 has a lattice boom with a maximum working outreach of 54.5 meters and is equipped with Liebherr Litronic, the company’s in-house developed control system.

Logistics News

bound4blue Installs Four eSAILs on Marflet Marine Santiago I

bound4blue Installs Four eSAILs on Marflet Marine Santiago I

Alfa Laval Launches PureBallast 3 Ultra Skid Ballast Water Management System

Alfa Laval Launches PureBallast 3 Ultra Skid Ballast Water Management System

By the Numbers: Container Fleet Capacity to Top 34 Million TEU

By the Numbers: Container Fleet Capacity to Top 34 Million TEU

Floating Titanium Lattice Could Out-Perform Steel and Plastic

Floating Titanium Lattice Could Out-Perform Steel and Plastic

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Sources: Ethiopian Airlines is close to ordering Boeing cargo planes
Southwest launches first airport lounges in order to expand premium appeal
Ukraine asks aviation watchdog back ban on flights into Russian airspace