AmericasAsiaLNG Terminals

Chinese yard progresses Golar FLNG conversion work

By LNG Prime Staff
Chinese yard progresses Golar FLNG conversion work
Image: Golar LNG

China’s CIMC Raffles is moving forward with converting Golar LNG’s 148,000-cbm Moss-type carrier, Fuji LNG, into an MKII FLNG with a capacity of 3.5 mtpa. Following completion next year, this FLNG will be deployed in Argentina under a charter deal with SESA.

LNG Prime Annual Subscription Membership Required

You must be a LNG Prime Annual Subscription member to access this content.

Join Now

Already a member? Log in here

Most Popular

LNG Terminals

Cheniere’s Corpus Christi Trains 8 and 9 project 55.6 percent complete

US LNG exporter Cheniere continues to progress construction on its Corpus Christi Midscale Trains 8 and 9 project in Texas.
LNG Terminals

NFE says Altamira LNG offline due to mechanical issue

New Fortress Energy's Fast LNG (FLNG) project off Mexico’s Altamira is offline due to a mechanical issue with the facility’s gas turbine.
Vessels

MISC names QatarEnergy LNG carrier

South Korea's Samsung Heavy Industries hosted a naming ceremony for a liquefied natural gas (LNG) carrier it built for Malaysia's MISC and state-owned LNG giant QatarEnergy.

More News Like This

Vessels

Golar buys conversion vessel for fourth FLNG

Floating LNG player Golar has agreed to acquire the LNG carrier Grace Dahlia from Japan's NYK Line to convert it into a floating LNG production unit.
LNG as Fuel

Norwegian Car Carriers orders more LNG-powered PCTCs in China

JP Morgan’s Norwegian Car Carriers (NOCC) has ordered more LNG dual-fuel pure car and truck carriers from China’s CIMC Raffles in Yantai.
Corporate

Golar to raise $500 million via notes offering

Floating LNG player Golar LNG expects to close a $500 million senior notes offering in October.
LNG Terminals

Golar eyes fleet of more than seven FLNGs

Floating LNG player Golar LNG has made a pathway to increase its FLNG fleet to over seven units after ordering its fourth unit and securing two more shipyard slots, according to CEO Karl Fredrik Staubo.