Taiwan ship investment wind power joint venture company wants to order large floating crane
In order to promote the development of Taiwan's wind power industry, the Taiwan-Taiwan joint venture company Taiwan Shipbuilding Wind Power Engineering Co., Ltd. will build a large floating crane (floating crane), which will be built by Taiwanese ship and is expected to start in the first quarter of 2020. Delivered in the fourth quarter of 2022.
It is reported that the Taiwan Strait is closely negotiating with Singapore's Yushan Energy and Canada's Hurricane Power, involving the wind turbine underwater base and the underwater substation underwater transportation of the Hailong Wind Farm developed by Singapore's Yushan Energy and Canada's Hurricane Power. Marine engineering package (BoP) for installation engineering and submarine cable laying. It is understood that the three companies are actively negotiating relevant pre-operations, including large-scale floating cranes planned to be funded and built in Taiwan, which will be combined with Taiwan's own fleet, including large barges and tugs, to build and transport offshore wind farms in Taiwan. Engineering capabilities to provide a diverse range of maritime services.
It is understood that the new generation of large floating cranes has a dynamic positioning system, a storage and transportation deck, and a full-rotation crane. It can carry 4 to 6 underwater foundations at a time, and can independently load various underwater foundations and subsea piles. Transportation and installation provide installation efficiency and reduce construction risks. After delivery, the new vessel can be supplied to the underwater foundations of offshore energy farms such as Zhongneng, Hailong and Woxu and the construction of offshore substations. In addition to the local wind farm business in Taiwan, the company can also strive for Southeast Asia oil and gas platforms and Asian wind power business.
Taiwan Ship Huanhai Wind Power Engineering Co., Ltd. is a large-scale turnkey contractor for offshore wind power maritime engineering in Taiwan. It was established by Taiwan International Shipbuilding Co., Ltd. and GeoSea, a subsidiary of Belgian offshore giant DEME Group. In May of this year, Taiwan Ships received the first offshore wind power project contract in Taiwan, which will assist the Copenhagen Infrastructure Fund (CIP) in the transportation and installation of 600MW wind turbines between Zhangfang and West Island.
