N E W S www.engineeringnews.co.nz 11 MaxiCoat EXTRACTION filters collectors filters valves management ® Epoxy floor & wall coating system BOOTHS booths lines MaxiCoat is ideal for heavy duty traffic areas; has a very high chemical resistance, is NZFSA approved and has the strength of conventional oil-based coatings, but with the safety and convenience of water as a solvent. Only two coats are required bake booths rooms stations manufactured to AS/NZ 4114 to give a durable long lasting finish, reducing cost and application time. MetalFix can be used as a primer in heavy rust situations. components reducing branches Water based & durable for a long lasting finish dampers and more Key applications: * Forecourt & showroom floors or walls EXTRACTION SYSTEMS fume arms * Car garages & workshops * Aircraft hangar floors * Cold storage rooms * Light & heavy industrial factories * Food processing plants & freezing works * Fishing vessels, ships & offshore installations feeder mounts systems extraction DUST EXTRACTION Reverse pulse bag filters Camfil Gold series collectors Cyclone and static filters Fans and rotary valves Design build – project management SPRAY BOOTHS Kit set open face booths Auto spray lines Heated spray and bake booths Heated drying rooms Paint work stations Spray plenums designed manufactured to AS/NZ 4114 V-DUCT Modular ducting components Pipes-bends-clamps-reducing branches Diverter valves – dampers and more WELDING FUME EXTRACTION SYSTEMS Articulated welding fume arms Extension booms with wire feeder mounts Centralised systems Robot welding station extraction EN061 KTKemTek 03 688 2160 www.kemtek.co.nz HM039 About the new vessel: • Investment marks the first new vessel purchase by Sealord since 1996, making it the first to enter NZ’s deepwater fisheries in the last 20 years • Larger capacity: Purpose-built ‘frozen at sea’ trawler is 82.9 metres in length with capacity to fish 20,000 metric tonnes • Flexible and versatile: Equipped to fish all Sealord target species and produce all base products while at sea • Efficient: Extremely efficient main engine and componentry, including the ability to produce its own electricity via winch systems • Sustainable: Furnished with latest electronics and technologies including Precision Seafood Harvesting systems • Priced at $70 million, it will take approximately two years to build by Simek in Norway Sealord to make significant investment in fishing fleet New Zealand deep sea fishing company Sealord is to make a $70 million investment in its fishing fleet with the purchase of a new state-of-the-art vessel, the country’s first deepwater fishery vessel in 20 years. Chief executive officer Steve Yung says Sealord’s shareholders, Maori-owned Moana New Zealand (Aotearoa Fisheries Limited) and Japanese company Nippon Suisan Kaisha, Ltd (Nissui), have committed to the vessel purchase, which they will part-fund. “This will be the first new vessel for the country’s deepwater fishery in 20 years, since the introduction of Sealord’s FV Rehua, and the backing of our shareholders is clear demonstration of their long-term commitment to the business and support of our commercial and operational strategies." The purpose-built vessel will provide the company’s fishing capability with 20,000 metric tonnes capacity, and will be the business’ most advanced, efficient, versatile and sustainable vessel yet. “It will be able to fish all Sealord’s target species, including pelagic fish such as barracouta, squid and jack mackerel – something we’ve previously only been able to do through chartering vessels.” The vessel will process its catch while at sea, with facilities to produce all Sealord’s base products immediately for maximum freshness and productivity. Mr Yung highlighted that while allowing more flexible and efficient operations, the new vessel would also mean up to 80 new local jobs once delivered in 2018. “These jobs will be vessel-based roles including permanent full-time roles such as skipper, fishing crew and factory workers.” In keeping with the company’s ongoing commitments to sustainability and technology development, the vessel will also be equipped with new Precision Seafood Harvesting and other fishing technologies to ensure the most sustainable outcomes. The vessel has been designed by Naval architect Skipsteknisk, with the contract for building and furnishing the vessel awarded to Simek in Flekkefjord, Norway, with delivery anticipated in mid-2018.
EN-Feb18-eMag
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