Scana's Subseatec Nets 'Sizeable' Contract for US Gulf of Mexico Subsea Project

Published

Credit: Scana
Credit: Scana

Scana-owned Subseatec has signed a "sizeable" contract with an unnamed international energy company to deliver steel stress joints for a subsea development in the US Gulf of Mexico (GoM). 

Subseatec’s scope is a total delivery of steel stress joints in low-alloy steel, including engineering and procurement. These are stress joints for steel catenary risers made in high-strength steel for offshore deepwater development.

Manufacturing is planned to start immediately, and deliveries will start in 2024.  

For Scana, a sizeable contract is defined as being worth between NOK 20 million (currently ~1,8 million) and NOK 50 million (currently ~4,57 million).

Current News

Spinergie Expands Software Platform into Offshore Logistics

Spinergie Expands Software Pla

Argentine Government Cracks Down on Falkland Islands Activities

Argentine Government Cracks Do

Environmental Assessment for South Africa's First Offshore Wind Farm on Hold

Environmental Assessment for S

GLO Marine Eyes $57m in Revenue for Middle East Expansion, New Facility

GLO Marine Eyes $57m in Revenu

Subscribe for OE Digital E‑News

 
Offshore Engineer Magazine