Scanjet is has secured substantial orders for its Tank Management and Tank Cleaning products.
Scanjet has received orders from Hudong Shipyard in China to equip 5+3 38,000dwt chemical tankers being built for Stolt-Nielsen with the SCANJET “Surveyor” Tank Management System.
The system will cover monitoring and alarm functions including radar level gauging for all tanks onboard, high-level alarms and pressure plus temperature measurement, all of which are integrated in the “Surveyor” system.
In addition, Scanjet is supplying its critical Tank Cleaning system for the vessels, which has been designed to the highest standard to take account of the variety of cargoes that the vessels are being built to transport.
The value of the order exceeds USD6 million and Scanjet has expressed pride that Hudong and Stolt-Nielsen have selected its complete product range for cargo operations onboard these high specification vessels.
“We take deep satisfaction from securing this project and from the confidence Messrs Stolt-Nielsen continues to place in SCANJET by installing our “best of the class” overall tank management and tank cleaning systems,” says Scanjet MD Niklas Falkmer. “Stolt-Nielsen is one of the most demanding ship-owners in the world and this order follows on from installations of Scanjet equipment onboard previous vessels operated by the company.”
Sign up for gCaptain’s newsletter and never miss an update
Essential maritime and offshore news, insights, and updates delivered daily straight to your inbox
Sellers of Iranian oil to China are offering deeper discounts this month as they look to reduce inventories and as independent refiners slow their buying due to a jump in crude prices, traders and analysts said.
The firm building what will become the largest port in India plans to raise as much as 300 billion rupees ($3.5 billion) of debt, giving lenders an opportunity to invest in one of the cornerstones of Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s infrastructure overhaul.
China’s largest shipping company is among the firms in talks to invest in a multinational consortium seeking to buy billionaire Li Ka-shing’s global ports, according to people familiar with the matter, in an effort to ease Beijing’s concerns over the controversial deal.
Subscribe to gCaptain Daily and stay informed with the latest global maritime and offshore news
Stay informed with the latest maritime and offshore news, delivered daily straight to your inbox
Essential news coupled with the finest maritime content sourced from across the globe.
Sign Up
Join The Club
