EBK wins Middle East clad pipe contract
Published by Elizabeth Corner,
Senior Editor
World Pipelines,
Eisenbau Krämer (EBK), specialist in longitudinally welded large diameter steel pipe, has secured a contract to provide approximately 30 km of metallurgically bonded clad pipe for a significant project in the Middle East.
EBK will provide some of the most delivery critical and technologically challenging sections of the pipeline. The EBK scope of work will include corrosion resistant alloy (CRA) line pipe for both onshore and offshore applications, as well as the supply of ancillary items, including hot induction bends, anti-corrosion and concrete weight coatings.
The clad pipes will be manufactured at EBK’s facilities in Dahlbruch, Germany, which employ approximately 400 people. EBK will provide DNV OSF101 steel grade 450 metallurgically bonded clad pipe in 32 in. and 24 in. diameters, with corrosion resistant alloys 625 and 825. Using its patented Impander technology, EBK will provide superior dimensional control of the finished pipes, enabling improved efficiencies during construction of the pipeline.
EBK Managing Director Dr. Boris Wernig said: “EBK has a history of working on some of the world’s most prestigious clad pipeline projects. This significant contract reinforces our position as a world leader in producing metallurgically bonded clad pipe and demonstrates our technical capabilities to meet a challenging design brief. It also secures ongoing employment for around 400 people.”
Read the article online at: https://www.worldpipelines.com/contracts-and-tenders/16042018/ebk-wins-middle-east-clad-pipe-contract/
You might also like
World Pipelines Podcast: Working shoulder to shoulder, with TDW
In this episode, Elizabeth Corner speaks to Matt Romney, Product Line Director for Pipeline Integrity, T.D. Williamson, about TDW's perspective on the benefits of working with pipeline membership organisations.
Seamless gas segregation
Razal Kabeer, Project Engineer, STATS Group, Abu Dhabi, UAE, discusses how precision pipeline intervention has enabled seamless gas segregation in a project in Oman.