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UTC Overseas: The Experts in Crane Transport

UTC Overseas: The Experts in Crane Transport

UTC Overseas

The Experts in Crane Transport

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Heavy Lift Specialists

The UTC Overseas Heavy Equipment division specializes in the transport of oversized and out-of-gauge machinery. With decades of experience and a dedicated focus on heavy equipment logistics, the team has successfully handled every type of crane transport, servicing major crane manufacturers as well as a worldwide network of dealers.

When a manufacturer wanted to move two mobile harbor cranes in the most expedient and cost-effective manner, they called on the experts at UTC Overseas HE to do the job. The cranes, along with a reach stacker—the three pieces together exceeding 700 metric tons—were slated to move from Tampa, Florida, across the Gulf to Houston, Texas.

UTC Overseas Heavy Equipment
UTC Overseas Transport

A Challenging Task

Transporting equipment of this scale presents significant logistical and engineering challenges. Traditional overland transport would have required full disassembly and reassembly, extending the timeline by weeks and involving multiple trucks—substantially increasing overall costs. By transporting the units fully assembled, UTC Overseas HE achieved considerable savings in both time and expense.

Additionally, the cranes—each weighing close to 360 metric tons—featured pre-welded tie-down points, leaving no margin for error in securing the cargo. Once loaded, cranes removed the counterweights, while measures to stabilize and restrict movement in transit were implemented to ensure the safety and integrity of the shipment.

 

Thinking Outside the Box

UTC Overseas developed a customized barge transport solution that allowed all equipment to be moved fully assembled. Custom-engineered ramps enabled the cranes and reach stacker to be driven directly onto the barge.

Continuous ballasting was used to maintain stability throughout loading, transit, and discharge. This was especially critical when handling multiple cranes and a reach stacker, as even minor imbalances could create hazardous listing and risk damage to the equipment.

UTC Crane Transport

Over 120 tie-down points were used to secure the cargo. These were pre-welded, so 100% accuracy and precise alignment were essential—if one were off, they would all be off, compromising the securing plan. Any miscalculation would have required cutting the welds and repositioning, resulting in a lengthy delay.

By selecting a barge over a U.S.-flagged vessel, UTC Overseas reduced transport costs by nearly 50%. Additionally, barge transport saved on trucking expenses, and shipping the machinery assembled eliminated days of disassembly and reassembly along with the required labor.

UTC Heavy Haul Transport

Preparation was Key

Site visits at both departure and arrival points were critical to assess ramp requirements, dock conditions, bumpers, and the overall structural capacity of the job site to align plans to resources. Key factors such as the distance from the dock edge to the waterline and current movement were carefully analyzed to properly position the barge and coordinate ballasting operations.

Weather is always a consideration when transiting the Gulf, and it must constantly be monitored with backup plans and contingencies at the ready. In addition, the insurance company mandates limits for winds and swells, and when conditions took a turn, a new alternative route was implemented. Rather than following the most direct path, the vessel had to hug the coast to ensure wind and swell limits were compliant with insurance parameters.

UTC Overseas transiting the Gulf

Ready To Roll

Upon arrival in Houston, the team carefully removed all securing chains, re-ballasted the barge to match the terminal’s dock height, and drove off the reach stacker and cranes. The equipment was delivered intact and on time.

This project demonstrates how forward-thinking logistics strategies can transform complex heavy equipment transport. By moving fully assembled cranes via barge, UTC Overseas minimized transport and assembly costs and accelerated delivery while maintaining a high level of safety and precision.

UTC Overseas Experts in Logistics

Quick Operation Under Pressure

One of the most complex parts of the operation occurred when passing through the river locks. The additional buoyancy tanks made the barges too wide to clear the locks. Divers were employed to quickly dismantle the tanks before entering the locks. UTC’s team anticipated this occurrence and designed the system for quick disassembly while the load was still onboard. Precision scheduling and coordination were critical for this intricate maneuver. There were extreme space constraints, and timing was of the utmost importance to allow river traffic to proceed unimpeded.

Expertise That Excels

UTC Overseas HE has been managing these types of projects for over two decades. “We specialize and excel at these projects since this is all we do all day, every day. We take great pride in the safety of the cargo and the personnel on the job site,” remarks Patrik Meyer, Global Director UTC Overseas Heavy Equipment. “We are constantly learning and adapting - learning about our customers, the equipment, their needs and wants, and how to provide a better customer experience.”

When it comes to transporting cranes, no one can do it better than UTC Overseas. With a dedicated Heavy Equipment Group, UTC Overseas has been moving these machines for over 20 years and has a strong knowledge base and expertise unmatched by anyone in the industry. We don't just ship cranes; we know everything about them.

UTC Overseas HE

UTC's rail logistics team has specialized knowledge of your equipment, allowing us to provide the most innovative and cost-saving logistics solutions.

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UTC Overseas: Engineering Excellence Under Pressure

Heavy lift operation at sunset showing oversized LPG storage tank transport along river port

UTC Overseas

Engineering Excellence Under Pressure

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What began as a bold, high-stakes engineering mission to transport massive tanks along the Vistula developed into an eight-month project conducted during the river’s driest period in history. Tasked with moving enormous LPG storage tanks via barges, the UTC Overseas team faced a complex logistical undertaking that posed massive engineering challenges at every step.

The propylene bullet tanks – each measuring 80 m x 9 m x 8.3 m and weighing 465 tons – were collected from the ZKS Ferrum fabrication facility in Gdynia. To prepare for transport, temporary supports and grillage were installed on the barges. The tanks were loaded using floating cranes and secured and fastened to supports and the deck structure as they were readied for transport to Płock.

Heavy lift crane loading 465-ton LPG storage tank onto barge at Gdynia fabrication facility in Poland

Under any circumstances, an operation of this scale requires meticulous planning, and this specific move was no exception. However, this project posed immediate and massive engineering challenges that tested the limits of inland water transport. Due to critical technological updates during the fabrication phase, the cargo was delayed and released later than UTC recommended. As a result, this pushed the project execution into a period where environmental and navigational conditions became severely compromised.

Aerial view of oversized LPG tank loading operation at ZKS Ferrum facility in Gdynia, Poland

Unprecedented Navigational Constraints

The mission faced its most critical phase as water levels on the Vistula began receding, reaching historic lows. That is when UTC’s team of experts showed their extreme engineering prowess. The reduced depth created unprecedented navigational constraints. The riverbed became a hazardous obstacle course with sandbars throughout that the barge had to navigate around. Operational speeds dropped from 11 km/h to 6 km/h. It became evident that the barges could simply not traverse the river without adapting and completely restructuring the transport plan.

Oversized LPG storage tanks transported by barge along the Vistula River during low water conditions

Engineering Innovation

To reduce draft and enable passage, UTC engineers customized, designed, and installed an advanced buoyancy system. There were 50 buoyancy tanks installed on each side of two connected barges. Each tank generated approximately 1.1 tonnes of buoyancy force. This critical solution saved the project and made the difference between grounding and safe navigation.

Deflection shields were installed to protect against submerged obstacles, and custom wooden supports, engineered and manufactured in-house, evenly distributed tank weight to prevent listing. Two connected barges were used to distribute the load and improve stability.

 

Overcoming Structural Obstacles

The LPG tanks presented yet another critical issue. The upper chimney assembly made the tanks too tall to pass under certain bridges and overhead wires along the route. UTC’s expert team again engineered a solution. Tanks were rolled onto their sides while secured to the barges, repositioning the chimneys. Once bridges and overhead obstacles were cleared, the tanks were rotated and returned to their upright position. This solution avoided any structural modifications while protecting the integrity of the tanks.

Heavy lift staging area with oversized LPG tanks and transport equipment at Polish port facility

Quick Operation Under Pressure

One of the most complex parts of the operation occurred when passing through the river locks. The additional buoyancy tanks made the barges too wide to clear the locks. Divers were employed to quickly dismantle the tanks before entering the locks. UTC’s team anticipated this occurrence and designed the system for quick disassembly while the load was still onboard. Precision scheduling and coordination were critical for this intricate maneuver. There were extreme space constraints, and timing was of the utmost importance to allow river traffic to proceed unimpeded.

Safe Arrival

Once at the Płock quay, tanks were unloaded using a tandem lift with two cranes onto SPMT platforms. They were transferred to the Orlen refinery via Płockvia public roads. Laser scan modeling was employed to assess road conditions, identify obstacles, and validate clearances.

Once at the refinery, the transfer was completed using the internal road network. Tanks were rotated on rollers and positioned on sand banks at the designated installation site.

Twin crane lift transferring oversized LPG storage tank from barge to transport platform
Night transport of oversized LPG storage tank on self-propelled modular transporters in Poland

UTC’s Team In Action

The complexity of this project and the challenges faced were enormous, and UTC’s team of professionals rose to the occasion. Despite historic low water levels, space constraints at the locks, and navigational hazards, the project was completed safely and successfully. What was a formidable test of engineering expertise from day one evolved into a months-long demonstration of ingenuity and resilience in overcoming extreme conditions.

UTC's engineering team demonstrated not only deep technical expertise in handling oversized and heavy-lift cargo, but also the skill to adapt in real-time to rapidly changing conditions. Their ability to develop practical, innovative solutions under pressure ensured the integrity of the cargo in the most demanding environments.

UTC's rail logistics team has specialized knowledge of your equipment, allowing us to provide the most innovative and cost-saving logistics solutions.

Read More

UTC Overseas Executes Complex Maritime Transport

UTC Overseas Executes Complex Maritime Transport

UTC OVERSEAS EXECUTES COMPLEX
MARITIME TRANSPORT

Seamless Offshore Mobilization

In 2024, UTC Overseas executed a challenging maritime operation—successfully mobilizing the 2,024-ton Hamad Eagle lift boat via a complex float-off from a semi-submersible heavy-lift vessel at anchorage offshore in Angola. Precision marine engineering led by UTC was on full display throughout the operation and showcased the company’s aptitude for international collaboration, safety management, and energy-sector innovation. Without the need for conventional towage or drydock reactivation, the Hamad Eagle was delivered directly into operational service, establishing a new, efficient standard in offshore mobilization.

 

UTC Overseas Engineer Overseeing complex maritime transport

Thinking Outside the Box

This mobilization project transported the Hamad Eagle, weighing 2,024 tons, over 6,400 nautical miles from New Orleans, USA, to Cabinda, Angola, completing the float-off and reactivation in just 72 hours, allowing immediate deployment for critical offshore decommissioning work without costly shore-based reactivation. Ocean transit took 21 days and was completed with zero incidents and full regulatory compliance across multiple jurisdictions. The customer realized over $2 million in savings by eliminating shore-based reactivation.

UTC transporting the Hamad Eagle, weighing 2,024 tons, over 6,400 nautical miles.

Project Objectives and Outcomes

Objective Outcome Impact
Safe Float-Off Executed without incident in 14-meter-deep water Immediate operational deployment
Live Reactivation Lift boat powered up at sea and sailed independently Avoided costly drydock and tug assistance
Regulatory Compliance Secured Angola terminal, and flag state approvals Seamless integration into regional operations
Technical Excellence Completed within a 4-hour weather window Demonstrated advanced marine engineering

Engineering & Technical Innovation

The float-off involved submerging the deck of the Yacht Servant by 4.6 meters using precision-controlled ballast tanks. UTC engineers employed a custom A-frame and cribbing system to maintain the Hamad Eagle’s stability and alignment during submersion. Real-time monitoring ensured safe draft separation at 2.6 meters, even in dynamic offshore conditions.

In a rare and pioneering move, the lift boat’s jacking legs were deployed sequentially while still at sea. The vessel’s onboard systems were restarted under the supervision of a marine warranty surveyor (MWS), allowing it to sail away independently to its decommissioning worksite—marking the first time this vessel class was reactivated entirely offshore.

UTC Vessel at Sea

Operational assistance was provided by the SL Africa support vessel and the Seacor Cougar work boat for precise positioning and standby support. Helicopter crew changes offered aviation logistics and engineering oversight throughout the operation. Multilingual coordination (English, Spanish, Portuguese, and French) among crews, engineers, and regulators was maintained throughout the process.

Multinational Coordination & Regulatory Excellence

This project operated efficiently through the coordination of stakeholders with multiple national and international regulatory agencies:

  • Prime Contractors:
    • UTC Overseas (USA)
    • ACS Chartering Division of UTC Overseas
  • Authorities Involved:
    • U.S. Coast Guard (Departure Compliance)
    • Angolan Maritime Authority (Arrival & Float-Off Oversight)
  • Standards Met:
    • ISM (International Safety Management)
    • SOLAS (Safety of Life at Sea)
    • MWS (Marine Warranty Survey) approvals for entire transit and float-off
  • Environmental Protocols:
    • Zero-discharge operations maintained in a sensitive marine environment
    • Full adherence to offshore terminal’s compliance and protocols
UTC Overseas Vessel in West African Waters

Technical Firsts

The deep-water float-off was a challenging operation and the first successful activation of this vessel class in turbulent West African waters.

  • First Sea-Based Reactivation: This was the first time a lift boat of this class was activated entirely offshore, without towage or dock.
  • Float-Off in Angolan Waters: First heavy-lift float-off of this scale in Malongo, Angola.
  • Integrated Real-Time MWS Oversight: Marine warranty survey conducted live, onboard inspections ensuring immediate compliance and performance validation.
  • Offshore Wind Mobilization: This technique can be replicated for global energy offshore wind vessel mobilizations.
  • Remote application: This model can be used for global energy offshore structure emplacement.

Challenging Locations: This operation provides a template for future frontier offshore regions.

Blazing New Trails

UTC pioneered a float-off procedure that bypassed traditional dockside limitations, saving millions in reactivation and tug costs. The ability to directly deliver a lift boat into service offshore, without intermediate port intervention, represents a significant breakthrough in marine project logistics. This complex operation merged diverse disciplines—naval architecture, marine engineering, aviation logistics, and regulatory compliance—into a unified, real-time effort conducted under tight environmental and safety parameters.

Beyond the technical feat, the project delivers a model for cost-effective, lower-footprint offshore mobilization in developing energy regions. It enhances uptime for critical infrastructure while reducing logistical burdens in congested ports.

UTC’s success reflects the expertise and coordination of its internal engineering team, ACS Chartering division, regional agents, vessel crews, MWS inspectors, and international regulatory partners.

UTC's complex operation merged diverse disciplines—naval architecture, marine engineering, aviation logistics, and regulatory compliance—into a unified, real-time effort conducted under tight environmental and safety parameters.

Innovating for the Future

UTC Overseas’ offshore float-off and reactivation of the Hamad Eagle represents the future of heavy-lift transport in the energy sector—flexible, efficient, and globally deployable. By executing this operation with precision, safety, and innovation, UTC has not only set a new industry standard but has also laid the foundation for future offshore mobilizations in frontier regions. This project exemplifies why UTC is a leader in complex global energy transport solutions.

UTC's rail logistics team has specialized knowledge of your equipment, allowing us to provide the most innovative and cost-saving logistics solutions.

Read More

UTC Overseas U.S. Managers’ Meeting

FEatured image showing the UTC Overseas Team at a Leadership Meeting.
FEatured image showing the UTC Overseas Team at a Leadership Meeting.

UTC Overseas Managers' Meeting Drives Innovation and Client-First Strategy for the Future of Logistics

Last week, UTC Overseas teams convened at the company’s headquarters in Houston for a 3-day Managers’ Meeting, bringing together representatives from across the U.S. - including Operations, Finance, HR, Sales, Marketing, Customs and Compliance, IT, and more.

This gathering offered a valuable opportunity for insight and collaboration, especially in today’s evolving industry landscape. The meeting focused on the internal pulse of the company, current market trends, and pressing industry issues.

An underlying theme was embracing and effecting change. As an organization, UTC is committed to staying ahead by continuously adapting, refining strategies, and deepening cross-departmental collaboration.

Throughout the discussions, there was alignment on key strategic initiatives and a commitment to increasing efficiencies, improving workflows, and expanding the knowledge base to better serve clients. At the heart of the meeting was the core philosophy: a client-first approach.

Key Topics Included:

  • Enhancing customer service across all touchpoints
  • Navigating compliance and regulatory challenges
  • Investing in continuous learning and professional development
  • Leveraging technology and AI to drive innovation and efficiency
  • Optimizing partner relationships

The meeting was a recap of where the company is now, and a look to the future direction. With a clear vision, aligned goals, and a united team, UTC Overseas continues to position itself as a leader in the industry.

UTC Overseas Executes Complex Maritime Transport

September 16, 2025

UTC OVERSEAS EXECUTES COMPLEX MARITIME TRANSPORT Seamless Offshore Mobilization In 2024, UTC Overseas executed a challenging maritime operation-successfully mobilizing the 2,024-ton Hamad Eagle lift boat via a complex float-off from a semi-submersible heavy-lift vessel at anchorage offshore in Angola. Precision marine engineering led by UTC was on full display throughout the operation and showcased the company’s aptitude for international collaboration, safety management, and energy-sector innovation. Without the need for conventional towage or drydock reactivation, the Hamad Eagle was delivered directly into operational service, establishing a new, efficient standard in offshore mobilization.   Thinking Outside the Box This mobilization project transported the Hamad Eagle,…

From Finland to Vietnam: The Epic Journey of Two Mantsinen 300ES Cranes

March 24, 2025

From Finland to Vietnam: The Epic Journey of Two Mantsinen 300ES Cranes In a logistical feat spanning continents, two 400 MT Mantsinen 300ES cranes, known for their heavy-duty efficiency, embarked on a 27,800-kilometer journey by sea from the Port of Rauma, Finland, to Dung Quat, Vietnam. The project was a collaborative effort involving UTC’s Global Heavy Equipment Group, UTC Overseas Finland, and their partners who expertly navigated the challenges of transporting these rail-mounted behemoths. Mantsinen 300ES Cranes The Mantsinen 300ES cranes are among the world’s most efficient material handlers, capable of tackling the toughest operations. While their size and width…

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From Finland to Vietnam: The Epic Journey of Two Mantsinen 300ES Cranes

UTC's Global Heavy Equipment Group, UTC Overseas Finland, and their partners transporting two 400 MT Mantsinen 300ES cranes 27,800-kilometers by sea from the Port of Rauma, Finland, to Dung Quat, Vietnam.

From Finland to Vietnam: The Epic Journey of Two Mantsinen 300ES Cranes

In a logistical feat spanning continents, two 400 MT Mantsinen 300ES cranes, known for their heavy-duty efficiency, embarked on a 27,800-kilometer journey by sea from the Port of Rauma, Finland, to Dung Quat, Vietnam. The project was a collaborative effort involving UTC's Global Heavy Equipment Group, UTC Overseas Finland, and their partners who expertly navigated the challenges of transporting these rail-mounted behemoths.

Mantsinen 300ES Cranes

The Mantsinen 300ES cranes are among the world’s most efficient material handlers, capable of tackling the toughest operations. While their size and width are crucial for their functionality, they present unique challenges during transport, especially for a journey of this magnitude.

To address the challenges posed by the size of the cranes, Vuorsola provided new self-propelled modular transporters (SPMTs). These cutting-edge transporters ensured the safe and smooth handling of the machines at every stage of the process. The team also worked closely with the port authorities and stevedores to create space in the container yard, enabling seamless operations during the loading phase.

Despite the complexity of the task, meticulous planning and collaboration paid off. After positioning the cranes, the weather cleared, and the sun broke through—a fitting sign for the smooth lifts and absence of delays that followed.

Mantsinen two 300ES Shipping, Vietnam, Dung Quat-17
Mantsinen two 300ES Shipping, Vietnam, Dung Quat-7

Teamwork

The transport required seamless coordination between all parties involved. The collaboration with port authorities and stevedores not only ensured operational efficiency but also highlighted the importance of teamwork in large-scale international projects.

The cranes were unloaded at Dung Quat, Vietnam, where they underwent rigorous testing to ensure they were fully operational. The project was an exciting challenge, leaving the team with a sense of pride in their achievement.

As the cranes are prepared to begin their heavy-duty operations in Vietnam, the successful journey stands as a testament to UTC’s power of innovation, collaboration, and meticulous planning in overcoming logistical challenges on a global scale.

UTC Overseas: The Experts in Crane Transport

May 6, 2026

UTC Overseas The Experts in Crane Transport Watch the Video Heavy Lift Specialists The UTC Overseas Heavy Equipment division specializes in the transport of oversized and out-of-gauge machinery. With decades of experience and a dedicated focus on heavy equipment logistics, the team has successfully handled every type of crane transport, servicing major crane manufacturers as well as a worldwide network of dealers. When a manufacturer wanted to move two mobile harbor cranes in the most expedient and cost-effective manner, they called on the experts at UTC Overseas HE to do the job. The cranes, along with a reach stacker-the three…

UTC Overseas: Engineering Excellence Under Pressure

March 25, 2026

UTC Overseas Engineering Excellence Under Pressure Watch the Video What began as a bold, high-stakes engineering mission to transport massive tanks along the Vistula developed into an eight-month project conducted during the river’s driest period in history. Tasked with moving enormous LPG storage tanks via barges, the UTC Overseas team faced a complex logistical undertaking that posed massive engineering challenges at every step. The propylene bullet tanks – each measuring 80 m x 9 m x 8.3 m and weighing 465 tons – were collected from the ZKS Ferrum fabrication facility in Gdynia. To prepare for transport, temporary supports and…

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Celebrating 25 Years of Teamwork at JFK

eatured image showing UTC Overseas Staff Marian, Kyle, Norma and Janet.

Celebrating 25 Years of Teamwork at JFK

At UTC, we take great pride in the exceptional team members who contribute to our success. We are especially fortunate to celebrate an anniversary in our JFK office as Marian Clare, Kyle O'Connor, Norma Sanchez, and Janet Amadeo are all marking 25 years. Through their hard work and dedication, this team established and built the JFK office and is responsible for its continued growth.

How it began

This fabulous group of four worked together at ACS (Airport Clearing Services) before coming to UTC. Brian Posthumus reflects on his smart decision to hire this team when UTC purchased ACS, “The dedication these four people have to one another and UTC is remarkable. They are the true embodiment of loyalty and teamwork that has propelled our JFK office into a powerhouse and set a lasting example of what it means to be part of the UTC family. They have a synergy about them that compliments each other. Their collective 100 years of service is a testament to their unwavering commitment, and I want to take this opportunity to express my sincere gratitude for their contributions.”

Building success together

What is truly special about this group is not just their work ethic, but their unwavering commitment to each other. Remembering the early years, Marian states, “Since coming to UTC, none of us have ever looked back. For 25 years, we worked alongside each other, supporting, helping, learning and growing together - we have become a family. We care about each other, we trust each other, and we are there for each other. We bring our own special qualities to the job and when we put them together, we are unstoppable. We have had our good and bad moments, but mostly we have had great moments, and our success comes from working as a team. Teamwork makes the dream work!”

Diana Davila works closely with the JFK office and comments, “They consistently support one another, a testament to their strong teamwork and camaraderie. As Steve Jobs once said, ‘Great things in business are never done by one person; they’re done by a team of people.’ Over the past 25 years, this team has exemplified this truth by consistently delivering excellence and embodying the values that make UTC Overseas a leader in our industry,”

Their lasting legacy

In addition to their remarkable tenure, Marian, Kyle, Norma, and Janet have been instrumental in passing on their knowledge and experience to the next generation of the UTC team. Their mentorship has been vital in ensuring that the values of hard work and dedication, the cornerstones of their office, are passed down.

As we celebrate this milestone, we honor them not only for their professional achievements but also for the values they represent — teamwork, loyalty, and commitment.

UTC Overseas: The Experts in Crane Transport

May 6, 2026

UTC Overseas The Experts in Crane Transport Watch the Video Heavy Lift Specialists The UTC Overseas Heavy Equipment division specializes in the transport of oversized and out-of-gauge machinery. With decades of experience and a dedicated focus on heavy equipment logistics, the team has successfully handled every type of crane transport, servicing major crane manufacturers as well as a worldwide network of dealers. When a manufacturer wanted to move two mobile harbor cranes in the most expedient and cost-effective manner, they called on the experts at UTC Overseas HE to do the job. The cranes, along with a reach stacker-the three…

UTC Overseas: Engineering Excellence Under Pressure

March 25, 2026

UTC Overseas Engineering Excellence Under Pressure Watch the Video What began as a bold, high-stakes engineering mission to transport massive tanks along the Vistula developed into an eight-month project conducted during the river’s driest period in history. Tasked with moving enormous LPG storage tanks via barges, the UTC Overseas team faced a complex logistical undertaking that posed massive engineering challenges at every step. The propylene bullet tanks – each measuring 80 m x 9 m x 8.3 m and weighing 465 tons – were collected from the ZKS Ferrum fabrication facility in Gdynia. To prepare for transport, temporary supports and…

Read More