Al Faris installs a steam box at a waste-to-energy facility in Dubai

Al Faris installs a steam box at a waste-to-energy facility in Dubai

Photo source: Al Faris

Specialist for heavy lifting, heavy transport and energy solutions, Al Faris, was recently contracted to install a steam box at a new waste-to-energy plant in Dubai. 

This challenging installation was done at a height of 2.8 metres using Al Faris’ specialised in-house modular towers and other skidding equipment.

The Steam Box was delivered in two parts, the bottom part weighing 27 tons and the top part weighing 40 tons. The top part was tandem lifted for top and tail operation using 250-ton and 200-ton mobile cranes. It was then placed onto skid tracks and skidded into a temporary position. Thereafter the bottom part was placed on the skid tracks. The top part was then lifted in order to allow the bottom to be skidded underneath.

Once the bottom part was skidded into final position, the top part was lowered onto the bottom part and both parts of the Steam Box were joined together for final installation.

Al Faris installs a steam box at a waste-to-energy facility in Dubai
Photo source: Al Faris

A major challenge for the operation was the fact that the clearance while skidding was only 30 millimetres. All measurements and markings were done precisely during the operation. The COG of the top part of the steam box was away from both the lifting points during the lifting of the load from the trailer which could have caused the load to slide. In order to avoid this situation, Al Faris made a temporary packing arrangement of stools at the corner of the steam box.

A project of this nature requires exceptionally detailed planning to orchestrate the complex activities necessary for ensuring uninterrupted safe services; from detailed planning to ensuring utmost safety during all lifts. The technical support documentation, execution plans and HSE protocols were prepared in-house and discussed with the client prior to project execution.

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Author: Adnan Bajic

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Al Faris installs a steam box at a waste-to-energy facility in Dubai | Project Cargo Journal
Al Faris installs a steam box at a waste-to-energy facility in Dubai

Al Faris installs a steam box at a waste-to-energy facility in Dubai

Photo source: Al Faris

Specialist for heavy lifting, heavy transport and energy solutions, Al Faris, was recently contracted to install a steam box at a new waste-to-energy plant in Dubai. 

This challenging installation was done at a height of 2.8 metres using Al Faris’ specialised in-house modular towers and other skidding equipment.

The Steam Box was delivered in two parts, the bottom part weighing 27 tons and the top part weighing 40 tons. The top part was tandem lifted for top and tail operation using 250-ton and 200-ton mobile cranes. It was then placed onto skid tracks and skidded into a temporary position. Thereafter the bottom part was placed on the skid tracks. The top part was then lifted in order to allow the bottom to be skidded underneath.

Once the bottom part was skidded into final position, the top part was lowered onto the bottom part and both parts of the Steam Box were joined together for final installation.

Al Faris installs a steam box at a waste-to-energy facility in Dubai
Photo source: Al Faris

A major challenge for the operation was the fact that the clearance while skidding was only 30 millimetres. All measurements and markings were done precisely during the operation. The COG of the top part of the steam box was away from both the lifting points during the lifting of the load from the trailer which could have caused the load to slide. In order to avoid this situation, Al Faris made a temporary packing arrangement of stools at the corner of the steam box.

A project of this nature requires exceptionally detailed planning to orchestrate the complex activities necessary for ensuring uninterrupted safe services; from detailed planning to ensuring utmost safety during all lifts. The technical support documentation, execution plans and HSE protocols were prepared in-house and discussed with the client prior to project execution.

Tags:

Author: Adnan Bajic

Add your comment

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