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Mammoet Completes Furnace Shipment Project for Cianbro

Wed January 29, 2020 - Northeast Edition
Mammoet


Mammoet rolls on the first of 60 modules. Due to a tidal difference of up to 16 ft. (4.87 m) between high and low tide, only one module was able to be loaded per day before the tide would again be too high to safely execute barge loading.
Mammoet rolls on the first of 60 modules. Due to a tidal difference of up to 16 ft. (4.87 m) between high and low tide, only one module was able to be loaded per day before the tide would again be too high to safely execute barge loading.
Mammoet rolls on the first of 60 modules. Due to a tidal difference of up to 16 ft. (4.87 m) between high and low tide, only one module was able to be loaded per day before the tide would again be too high to safely execute barge loading. Over the entirety of the project, 72 axle-lines of SPMT were used to transport the weighed modules onto barges.

Mammoet has successfully completed the weighing and loading of 60 modules for Cianbro's furnace shipment project at its module manufacturing facility in Brewer, Maine. The modules are destined for a major petrochemicals plant in the United States.

Mammoet proposed a new wireless weighing technology as it provided the most cost-effective and efficient approach for the weighing scope, in turn benefitting the overall project schedule.

For the task of weighing 60 modules one-by-one, having wireless load cells provided efficiency and reduced congestion onsite while improving safety. Without wires, there were fewer obstacles and potential hazards on the work site and setting up the system saved time, because there were no wires to run. Prior to the start of the project, Mammoet worked with the wireless weighing technology fabricator to slightly modify and customize the design, in order to meet Mammoet requirements ensuring safe and flawless execution.

Over the entirety of the project, 72 axle-lines of SPMT were used to transport the weighed modules onto barges.

The weight of the modules varied between 30 and 175 tons (27 and 158 t) each, and the heaviest module was 105 by 53 by 30 ft. (32 by 16 by 9 m) by 384,000 lbs. (174,179 kg). Over the entirety of the project, 72 axle-lines of SPMT were used to transport the weighed modules onto barges. Modules were divided into 18 barge shipments, which were loaded over a period of ten months.

Due to a tidal difference of up to 16 ft. (4.87 m) between high and low tide, only one module was able to be loaded per day before the tide would again be too high to safely execute barge loading. Despite the tide and frequently uncooperative weather, Mammoet was successful in completing the project a week ahead of schedule, on budget and incident free.

Sam Quisenberry, business development director of Mammoet USA South said, "Cianbro's expertise and professionalism is evident in the work they do at their pristine and impressive module manufacturing facility. Mammoet is pleased to have partnered with Cianbro for the execution of this project, where we were able to employ a combination of our heavy transport and weighing equipment and our expertise to overcome logistical obstacles and bottlenecks."

For more information, visit www.mammoet.com.




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