Ocean Installer secures major contracts from Statoil
Published by Laura Dean,
Deputy Editor
Oilfield Technology,
Ocean Installer continues building on its strong track record on the Norwegian Continental Shelf, securing two substantial SURF contracts with Statoil.
The company has secured two contracts, comprising work from 2018 through 2020 on the Snorre, Troll, Njord, Åsgard, Bauge, Fenja and Dvalin fields.
The first contract is for Subsea Lines Modification (SLM) work, with offshore activities containing complex riser change-out operations, set to commence in Q2 of 2018.
“We continue to build on the excellent working relationship we have with Statoil. Our track record has proven that we are capable of delivering efficient subsea solutions, especially handling complex installations. Hence, we are pleased with the trust that Statoil has given to Ocean Installer by award of this contract,” says CEO Steinar Riise.
The second contract Ocean Installer has secured is for Subsea Lines Modification under Statoil’s Marine Wave scheme. This is the third Marine Wave, and Ocean Installer participated in the previous two as well. Offshore operations are scheduled for the 2019 and 2020 seasons, and includes firm work on Njord Future, Bauge, Fenja and Dvalin projects, with significant options to broaden the scope of the contract.
“The subsea industry is bouncing back, and we are well positioned to take advantage of the contracts currently in the market. Our flexible, professional and innovative organisation is delivering on a very high level,” continues Riise.
Project management on both projects will be handled by Ocean Installer’s Stavanger office.
Read the article online at: https://www.oilfieldtechnology.com/offshore-and-subsea/07022018/ocean-installer-secures-major-contracts-from-statoil/
You might also like
Mantl-Core and the moment hazardous area inspection finally changed
Every so often, an industry reaches a point where it becomes clear that the old way of working is no longer enough. Not because people lack competence or commitment, but because the tools have failed to evolve at the same pace as the responsibility placed upon them. For hazardous area inspection, that moment is now!