31 October 2011
MUSCAT -- Al Hassan Engineering Company SAOG (AHEC) has secured a multi-million dollar Engineering, Procurement and Construction (EPC) contract from Petroleum Development Oman's (PDO) Zauliyah Gas Compression Project Phase - III.
The scope of work for AHEC includes detailed design, procurement, construction, inspection and testing, erection and installation, site testing, pre-commissioning and handover to PDO of the new facilities for Zauliyah gas compression project phase-III.
"We are extremely happy to have successfully secured this contract from PDO on EPC basis," Peter Hall, CEO of AHEC said.
He added, "The Zauliyah Project builds on our significant reference list in the Oil and Gas sector.
Recently, we have successfully commissioned the Nimr-C Full Field Water Injection Project for PDO which was executed by us on EPC basis. Currently, we are executing two major Depletion compression projects for PDO at Kauther and Saih Nihayda as main local contractor for Petrofac and GS EandC respectively."
Over last three decades, AHEC which is an ISO 9001:2008 certified company has established an excellent track record of being a prime EPC contractor and construction partner in executing complex jobs in the oil and gas, petrochemicals, power plants, electricity transmission and distribution, industrial infrastructure projects and maintenance of oil and gas and power installations, water and wastewater treatment plants.
The Zauliyah order adds further to the AHEC healthy current order book which includes a number of major projects under varying stages of construction -- Kauther Compression Project for PDO/Petrofac, Saih Nihayda Depletion Compression Project for PDO/GS EandC, Amal Power Plant Project for PDO, Long Term Power Supply Project for Occidental Mukhaizna, Civil and Building Works for Barka-3 IPP, A'Seeb Sewage Treatment Plant for Haya Water/Hyundai Rotem, Civil Works for a 400 kV Grid Sub-station for Siemens in Shuwaihat and Civil and Building Works for GASCO Asab-3 Project for Technip in Abu Dhabi.
MUSCAT -- Al Hassan Engineering Company SAOG (AHEC) has secured a multi-million dollar Engineering, Procurement and Construction (EPC) contract from Petroleum Development Oman's (PDO) Zauliyah Gas Compression Project Phase - III.
The scope of work for AHEC includes detailed design, procurement, construction, inspection and testing, erection and installation, site testing, pre-commissioning and handover to PDO of the new facilities for Zauliyah gas compression project phase-III.
"We are extremely happy to have successfully secured this contract from PDO on EPC basis," Peter Hall, CEO of AHEC said.
He added, "The Zauliyah Project builds on our significant reference list in the Oil and Gas sector.
Recently, we have successfully commissioned the Nimr-C Full Field Water Injection Project for PDO which was executed by us on EPC basis. Currently, we are executing two major Depletion compression projects for PDO at Kauther and Saih Nihayda as main local contractor for Petrofac and GS EandC respectively."
Over last three decades, AHEC which is an ISO 9001:2008 certified company has established an excellent track record of being a prime EPC contractor and construction partner in executing complex jobs in the oil and gas, petrochemicals, power plants, electricity transmission and distribution, industrial infrastructure projects and maintenance of oil and gas and power installations, water and wastewater treatment plants.
The Zauliyah order adds further to the AHEC healthy current order book which includes a number of major projects under varying stages of construction -- Kauther Compression Project for PDO/Petrofac, Saih Nihayda Depletion Compression Project for PDO/GS EandC, Amal Power Plant Project for PDO, Long Term Power Supply Project for Occidental Mukhaizna, Civil and Building Works for Barka-3 IPP, A'Seeb Sewage Treatment Plant for Haya Water/Hyundai Rotem, Civil Works for a 400 kV Grid Sub-station for Siemens in Shuwaihat and Civil and Building Works for GASCO Asab-3 Project for Technip in Abu Dhabi.
© Oman Daily Observer 2011
