New Pipelaying Vessel to Have Huisman Equipment

June 5, 2013

Subsea Pipe-layer: Image credit Maritime by Holland
Subsea Pipe-layer: Image credit Maritime by Holland

Pipe-laying equipment from the Dutch company Huisman Equipment has been ordered by Lloyd Werft Bremerhaven for CEONA's new ship.

Work has started at Lloyd Werft Bremerhaven AG on the multi-functional offshore construction vessel and pipelaying platform Ceona Amazon for London-based shipping company Ceona.

The 33,000 gt DP2-equiipped newbuilding, 199.4 m long, 32.2 m wide and drawing 7.5 m, will be part of a new generation of vessels in the Ceona fleet, and she is due to enter service in late 2014.

The vessel will carry pipe-laying equipment from Huisman Equipment in the Netherlands and boast extensive under-deck storage capacity for line pipe or umbilicals as well as a deck area of 4,600 m2 for further pipe and reel storage, making it independent of costly logistics bases.

Two on-board 400 t mast head cranes and a single 30 t knuckle boom crane – all heave-compensated – enable heavy lift operations including ing installation of large subsea structures singly or in tandem in water depths to 3000 metres.

Two on-board work-class ROVs will be for operation down to the same depth and Ceona Amazon will also boast a helipad and 7 thrusters.

Capable of laying rigid or flexible pipelines and umbilicals, it will have accommodation for 200 personnel in 114 high standard, comfort- class cabins. The combination of pipe-laying, lifting and mobile asset flexible installation along with remote operation if required make it extremely well-suited to overall offshore field development.


 

Logistics News

Baku Port Handles 37% More Containers in 2025

Baku Port Handles 37% More Containers in 2025

International Flag-State Association Looks to Advancing Role in Policymaking

International Flag-State Association Looks to Advancing Role in Policymaking

The Northwest Seaport Alliance Retires Two Legacy Cranes from Terminal 7

The Northwest Seaport Alliance Retires Two Legacy Cranes from Terminal 7

Barbara Scheel Agersnap Steps Down as Copenhagen Malmö Port CEO

Barbara Scheel Agersnap Steps Down as Copenhagen Malmö Port CEO

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Asia spot prices drop to a 20-month low due to weak demand
US Senator presses oil tanker giants on cartel fuel smuggling in the sea
The new airline group formed by the Volaris and Viva merger will have lower fleet costs.