Intergis adds flexibility in South Korea with Konecranes Gottwald Gen 6 MHC

(Posted on 28/06/24)

Intergis Co., Ltd ordered a Konecranes Gottwald ESP.5 Mobile Harbour Crane to improve its bulk and general cargo handling capacity and lower local emissions at the Port of Busan in South Korea. This new Generation 6 machine builds extra versatility into Intergis’ existing fleet as the port undergoes major redevelopment. Ordered in Q2 2024, the crane will be delivered in early 2025.

Logistics company Intergis provides services at six commercial harbors across South Korea, including the Port of Busan, the largest port in the country. It ordered a new Generation 6 mobile harbour crane to handle anticipated increases in bulk and cargo traffic while reducing carbon emissions at the region’s major logistical hub.

“The Port of Busan is fast becoming very important for international trade. With the addition of this new crane, we can handle whatever our market demands. Not only that, its electric drive will both reduce our fuel consumption and help the port meet its goal of creating an eco-friendly commercial waterfront. And we really appreciate Konecranes’ continuous local service support,” says Dong Ho Park, CEO, Intergis.

“Intergis approached us asking for equipment delivering smooth, efficient operations with the minimal amount of downtime – and with reduced emissions as well. Konecranes has been a trusted Intergis partner for years, and is pleased to continue this relationship, backed by our long-term service agent Kilwoo,” says Jerry Fann, Sales Director, Port Solutions, Konecranes.

The order is for one Konecranes Gottwald ESP.5 Mobile Harbour Crane, with a working radius of up to 46 m and a maximum capacity of 100 t to handle general cargo and bulk with a special motor grab. Strong lifting capacity curves, improved handling rates and a high classification ensure a long service life. When connected to the harbor mains by cable reel, it eliminates local exhaust emissions and collects lowering and braking energy to be used in electrical components on the crane or fed back into the grid. For unplugged operation, the crane is powered by a fuel-optimized diesel generator set.

Latest News

Bruks Siwertell Group announces leadership transition

Bruks Siwertell Group has announced a leadership transition as Peter Jonsson steps down as CEO after... Read more

ClassNK issues AiP for OceanWings Rigid Windsail Type WAPS

ClassNK has issued an approval in principle (AiP) for a Rigid Windsail Type Wind-Assisted Propulsion... Read more

Seafarers welcome Elcome’s new pay-as-you-go high speed internet service

Elcome International’s new high-speed internet service, WELCOME, is revolutionising the way ship... Read more

Kaiko funding to enhance resilience in maritime operations with AI

Kaiko Systems, a leader in AI-driven frontline intelligence for the maritime industry, today announced... Read more

Liebherr manufactures 2,000th LHM

Marcegaglia’s latest acquisition, the LHM 600, marks a significant milestone as the 2,000th mobile... Read more

IOMSR plays key role in pioneering maritime wind power project

The Isle of Man Ship Registry (IOMSR) is playing a key role in the development of a high-tech sail aimed... Read more

AtoB@C Shipping at halfway in newbuilding programme

AtoB@C Shipping, subsidiary of ESL Shipping, has taken delivery of Terramar in Goa, India on 14 March... Read more

Strong VIKING on track towards new goals

As a new strategy period commences, VIKING Life-Saving Equipment A/S has achieved strong financial results... Read more

Baltic Exchange introduces biofuel blends in expansion of Emissions Calculator

Baltic Exchange has introduced a series of green fuel options to its FuelEU voyage and compliance cost... Read more

Veson Nautical and Cargill expand long-standing partnership

Veson Nautical, a global leader in maritime data and freight management solutions, and Cargill have... Read more