SHIPYARD EQUIPMENT SUPPLIED TO INDIA

SHIPYARD EQUIPMENT SUPPLIED TO INDIA

In the last week of August this year, the first contingent of transfer trolleys was shipped to the Vizag shipyard in Visakhapatnam in the state of Andhra Pradesh, India. The transfer trolleys were made in two versions classified accordingly with load capacity: 340 and 250 tons. Their drive is hydraulic, and their purpose is internal transfer and launching of ships. In addition to the fabrication of the steel structure, the transfer trolleys were equipped with hydraulic elements in Radež with the belonging piping, and the final testing was carried out. The trolleys were produced according to the project of the Norwegian…continue reading →
RTG CRANES FOR CHICAGO

RTG CRANES FOR CHICAGO

At the beginning of July this year, 3 RTG cranes were delivered to the United States of America via the Port of Ploče. In cooperation with the Finnish company Konecranes, Radež manufactured 3 container gantry cranes on rubber wheels (RTG) for the Norfolk Southern Calumet container terminal in Chicago. The contract for the production of these cranes was signed at the end of November 2022, and in June of this year, the production of structural parts as well as communication elements (ladders, paths, platforms and handrails) was completed. The structural parts were blasted…continue reading →
ASC MAIN GIRDERS FOR KONECRANES

ASC MAIN GIRDERS FOR KONECRANES

At the end of April 2023, a significant delivery of 6 main girders for Konecranes ASC cranes were fabricated for the DP World Antwerp Gateway container terminal in Belgium. ASC cranes ("automatic stacking crane") are gantry cranes that run on rails and are used for automatic stacking of containers in ports with large container warehouses. In Radež, steel main girder structures and built-in handrails and platforms were fabricated. In addition, drainage pipelines and electrical installations were installed on the main girders. Assembling of the elements of the crane’s construction and finishing works will be carried out in Antwerp…continue reading →