Search
Close this search box

SAL Adds MV Alma to Deck Carrier Fleet

SAL has added MV Alma to its fleet, strengthening its deck carrier capability and expanding its ability to handle offshore transport and floating cargo worldwide.
Photo source: SAL

SHARE ARTICLE

SAL has added MV Alma to its fleet, expanding its presence in the specialised deck carrier segment.

The vessel, formerly named Sun Rise, was acquired as a heavy transport vessel. According to the company, the addition strengthens SAL’s capability in the deck carrier segment and expands its ability to handle complex offshore transports and floating cargo worldwide.

With semi-submersible capability and large deck space, MV Alma is suited for large-scale offshore and heavy transport projects. The vessel also broadens the range of solutions SAL can offer clients across the global market.

Built in China in 2012, MV Alma has a deadweight of 24,629 tonnes and a deck size of 134 m by 44 m. The vessel has semi-submersible capability for floating cargo transport, a maximum submerged deck draught of 7.5 m, and uniform deck strength of 20 t/m². Average service speed is 9.5 knots, and the vessel is fully equipped for worldwide operations.

𝗞𝗲𝘆 𝗳𝗲𝗮𝘁𝘂𝗿𝗲𝘀:
– Built in China, 2012
– Deadweight: 24,629 t
– Deck size: 134 x 44 m
– Semi-submersible capability for floating cargo transport
– Maximum submerged deck draught: 7.5 m
– Uniform deck strength: 20 t/m²
– Average service speed: 9.5 knots
– Fully equipped for worldwide operations

Editorial Note:
This article was prepared with the assistance of AI tools to enhance clarity and efficiency.
All information has been reviewed and verified by the HMT News editor.
Vectura Resource coordinated the delivery of a 10,000-tonne floating power barge from Bangladesh to Port Sudan aboard the semi-submersible heavy lift vessel Hua Yang Long.
Sinotrans Sarens completed a 29.600-tonne topside weighing operation for the Yangjiang Sanshandao 500 kV Offshore Wind Project using 230 strand jacks and 230 load cells.
Sarens weighed and loaded out the 24.495-tonne Shell Crux jacket in Batam using hydraulic jacks, strand jacks and SPMTs for the jacket and auxiliary structures.

Subscribe to HMT WEEKLY

Receive HMT WEEKLY in your mailbox.

Heavy Marine Transport News, Delivered Daily — Stay informed on shipping, offshore, and global logistics.

SECTION

INFORMATION

CONTACT

For general inquiries and to contact us,
please email: info@hmt-news.com