Our dedicated training facilities are strategically located to support the on and offshore energy industry.
T. +44 1224 710543
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Diane Grime
T. +44 1493 412811
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Denis Zheltenkov
T. +994 12 5810946
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Stuart Nimmo
T. +971 50 100 7181
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Robert Lee
T. +00 966 8047922
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2009
EnerMech establishes its Middle East operations through the acquisition of Pavitt Energy and Scotia Oilfield Training in Dubai. Facilities also opened in Singapore, Perth, Australia and across the Middle East. EnerMech also establishes its hydraulic products services business.
2008
Vicon Services established in Sydney, Australia to provide valve and industrial services to the Australian energy industries
2008
EnerMech established and subsequently acquires SMS in Aberdeen, UK, A1 Safety Training in Great Yarmouth, UK and Bjorge Cranes in Stavanger, Norway. Equipment Rental division established.
1999
SMS develop close working relationship with A1 Safety Training.
1995
A1 Safety Training established in Great Yarmouth to provide specialist safety and lifting training for the oil and gas industry.
1988
Colin Ball Crane Services formed. This would later change its name to SMS and become the 2nd largest provider of crane services to the UK North Sea offshore industry.
1977
Bjørge Enterprise and Frances ETPM form a partnership named Bjørge Cranes, which would eventually become EnerMech’s Norwegian cranes division.
1974
Norson Power is founded to provide hydraulic pipework installation and designs and to manufacture hydraulic equipment for the oil, gas and marine industries. Norson Power would eventually be acquired by EnerMech and become part of EnerMech’s Hydraulics service line.
There are a number of pitfalls that can arise when carrying out chemical cleaning operations on systems pipework, from the selection of the appropriate chemicals, to the hazard levels and the amount of waste disposal.
In a conventional chemical cleaning operation it is required to utilize strong acids such as Hydrochloric Acid and Phosphoric Acid. The use of inhibitors is also very important to ensure that the acid pickling process is controlled properly. As these acids are classed as "hazardous" it is necessary to cordon off the area where the pipework being cleaned is present.
EnerMech has developed a unique in-house process for the chemical cleaning of pipework systems, in which all of the above problems are addressed and alleviated.
The process utilizes a suite of chemicals which are less hazardous and more environmentally friendly. EnerMech will assemble a cleaning "spread" including pumping units, temporary hoses and pipework, heating coils exchangers, circulating tanks and analytical/control equipment.
One of the most difficult chemical cleaning applications is that of Printed Circuit Heat Exchangers (PCHE). Due to the design of these units, the channels within the unit are extremely small in diameter (2mm), making normal conventional cleaning almost impossible.
EnerMech has developed an extremely effective and efficient method of cleaning these PCHE, which can be carried out either in our yard onshore, or on-site offshore. The method involves a combination of a chemical cleaning circulation, in conjunction with a series of gas puffing operations, which will ensure the optimum conditions inside the PCHE, and produce an effective and efficient cleaning programme.
