Crane damage typically occurs as a result of:
- A moving vessel colliding with a quay crane
- A moving part of the crane striking a part of a ship
- Strong wind gusts during operations causing cranes to collide or collapse
- Exceptional weather or geologic conditions, such as typhoons, hurricanes, earthquakes, tsunami, etc.
1. Survey and salvage
- Includes survey and damage assessment and temporary bracing and reinforcements to stabilize the crane and prevent further damage
2. Recovery and repair
- Includes submitting proposals for repairs, insurance and port authority approvals, and performing the repairs to quickly restore full operations
- Rapid response time in stabilizing cranes and equipment to prevent further damage or collapse. With our global network of offices, experienced personnel can be onsite within hours
- Single-source. Turnkey service in design, analysis, and repairs streamlines designation of responsibilities and contract negotiations, thus accelerating full restoration of operations
- Ready acceptance by major P & I clubs and major global insurers as a result of our well-established performance record
1. Surabaya, Indonesia: Cranes collide, collapse on ship and wharf
2. Havana, Cuba: Damaged QC structures and bogies
3. Buatan, Indonesia: Damaged QC
4. Dunkirk, France: Repairs to crane leg struck by berthing vessel
5. Buatan, Indonesia: Boom repair to QC in photo 3
6. Havana, Cuba: QC after repairs were completed
7. West Port, Malaysia: Boom installation underway
|
