Valuable Shipbuilding & Repair Contracts Won by ST Engineering

September 6, 2012

Singapore Technologies Engineering’s Marine Sector wins S$179-million worth of shipbuilding and repair contracts.

The contracts include a contract to build two additional Offshore Support Vessels (OSVs) as well as a series of repair and upgrading projects.


Shipbuilding
Hornbeck Offshore Services, LLC (Hornbeck) has exercised the options for two additional OSVs valued at about S$111m (US$89m), to be built by the marine sector’s US shipyard, VT Halter Marine. These two new vessels are expected to be delivered in the fourth quarter of 2014 and first quarter of 2015.


Based on VT Halter Marine’s Super 320 design developed for Hornbeck, the DP2 OSVs are designed to have approximately 20,800 bbl of liquid mud carrying capability, 1,136sqm of deck area and a fire-fighting class notation. All the OSVs will be constructed in VT Halter Marine’s yards at Moss Point Marine and Halter Moss Point in Mississippi.

Ship repairs and upgrading
ST Marine has secured a series of contracts not involving Hornbeck in the last two months worth about S$68m, on track with its focus to support the burgeoning oil and gas exploration activities. These include repairs and upgrades to various types of OSVs such as drillship, dredgers as well as a rig. The last of these projects are expected to be completed by the first quarter of 2013.





 

Logistics News

Tuapse Port Fire Extinguished Days After Ukrainian Drone Attack

Tuapse Port Fire Extinguished Days After Ukrainian Drone Attack

Port of Antwerp-Bruges Reports Weak Start to the Year

Port of Antwerp-Bruges Reports Weak Start to the Year

Hydrogen Fuel Cell Harbor Craft Pilot Study Launched in Singapore

Hydrogen Fuel Cell Harbor Craft Pilot Study Launched in Singapore

BIMCO Warns of Hormuz Toll Scam

BIMCO Warns of Hormuz Toll Scam

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Union: Spirit Airlines employees must be protected by the US bailout
Norfolk Southern's first-quarter profits slip as fuel costs and costs rise
Strait of Hormuz: Only five ships can pass through in 24 hours