Mammoet wins third Methanex plant

Mammoet wins third Methanex plant

Mammoet has been awarded a heavy haul and levee crossing contract as part of the construction of Geismar 3 methanol plant, owned by Canadian methanol producer Methanex.

Geismar 3 will be built next to Geismar 1 and Geismar 2 in Louisiana, USA. On completion, it is expected to produce 1.8 million US tons (1.6 million tonnes) of methanol annually.

Mammoet said it would receive all oversized and overweight breakbulk cargo greater than 100 tons (90 tonnes) for the project, transporting it by barge to a staging area near the construction site.

Under the agreement, Mammoet’s scope includes receiving all oversize and overweight breakbulk cargo that will need barge transportation to reach the site, the barging, unloading and final inland transport just under a half-mile to the staging area.

Mammoet wins third Methanex plant
As part of the Geisma 1 and 2 relocations Mammoet moved almost 400 components.

Robert Roest, Mammoet commercial manager for special projects, said, ā€œThis will be phase three of the continuing relationship between Methanex and Mammoet for the Geismar facility. Phase 1 and Phase 2 had their challenges but, by taking an active interest in our client’s success, great outcomes have been realised.

ā€œOf course, it’s helpful to have a partner on the other side of the table that wants to work with you every step of the way and Methanex has been that partner to us. We are humbled by this third vote of confidence by Methanex.ā€

Mammoet had previously been involved in the relocation of theĀ Geismar 1Ā andĀ Geismar 2Ā plants, which were moved 8,720 kilometres from Punta Arenas in Chile to Lousiana in the United States.

Leave a Comment

Related Topics

Read More

norfolk naval shipyard
Konecranes has secured its fifth portal jib crane order from the US Navy as part of a $330 million agreement. The $46.8 million heavy-lift crane, with advanced modular features, will be delivered to the Norfolk Naval Shipyard in Virginia.
zpmc crane trojan horse in usa
A recent House Committee report raises alarm over cybersecurity risks posed by Chinese-manufactured ZPMC cranes, which dominate U.S. ports. Experts warn that these cranes could be used for surveillance or remote disruption, posing a potential "Trojan Horse" threat to U.S. maritime infrastructure.
Item added to cart.
0 items - $0.00