marine link image

Wartsila India Signs Pact with CSL

January 15, 2016

 Wartsila India, the Indian arm of Finland-based Wartsila Corporation, has signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with Cochin Shipyard Ltd (CSL) for setting up a containerised self-sufficient workshop.

 
As per the MOU, Wartsila plans to locate a containerised self-sufficient workshop within the premises of CSL to cater primarily to propeller blade metallurgical repairs and engine component repairs.
 
Wartsila also plans to support CSL with comprehensive engine services, propulsion services and electrical and automation services based on the requirements, said a press release.
 
The MoU was signed by Sunny Thomas, director (technical and operations), Cochin Shipyard and James Rajan, director, service unit, South Asia of Wartsila India in the presence of senior officials of the Cochin Shipyard. 
 
With the MoU, CSL is expected to attract more ship-repair business at its present facility. The agreement also gives Wartsila an opportunity to set up an original equipment manufacturer centre at the Cochin Port Trust Area in the future.
 
CSL had taken over the existing ship-repair facility in the Cochin Port Trust area through a lease agreement and the yard was planning to set up a new international ship repair facility in the area with a ship lift system.
 

Logistics News

Report: Over 20 Commercial Ships Transit Hormuz

Report: Over 20 Commercial Ships Transit Hormuz

CMA CGM Acquires Fattal Group

CMA CGM Acquires Fattal Group

Democratic Republic of Congo Copper Exports Fall 15%, Cobalt Rebounds

Democratic Republic of Congo Copper Exports Fall 15%, Cobalt Rebounds

New Pedestrian and Cycle Bridge Transported to Stockholm by Sea

New Pedestrian and Cycle Bridge Transported to Stockholm by Sea

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

European oil refining margins turn negative, bucking global trend
Canada's oil and gas revenues will surge due to the Iran war but new investments are being held back.
Gulf crisis affects Australian and New Zealand companies, from airlines to banks