PHOTO: DLV 2000 Heads for Final Paint Job

PHOTO DLV 2000 Heads for Final Paint JobMcDermott’s Derrick Lay Vessel 2000 (DLV 2000) was spotted heading to the graving dock for a final coat of paint in preparation for its delivery in the first quarter of 2016.

The DLV 2000, a 184 meters long and 38.6 meters wide combination heavy lift deepwater S-Lay pipelay vessel with 2,000-tonne crane, was ordered from Keppel Singmarine in December 2012 .

The vessel, aimed to boost McDermott’s fleet on the subsea construction market, has been developed by Keppel’s ship design arm, Marine Technology Development (MTD), to be able to support advanced deepwater pipelay operations at depths of up to 3000 meters.

DLV2000 will be joining the fleet after subsea construction support vessel CSV108, sister ship to the Lay Vessel North Ocean 105.

It was announced as part of McDermott’s alliance with Petrofac in combination with its JSD 6000 installation vessel, which was under construction at Chinese manufacturer ZMPC, until Petrofac terminated that contract.

Launched in November 2014, once completed, the DLV2000 will be able to accommodate up to 400 personnel.

Subsea World News Staff; Image: McDermott

 

Share this article

Follow Subsea World News

Events>

<< Feb 2016 >>
MTWTFSS
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 1 2 3 4 5 6

Oceanology International 2016

Oceanology International is held in London every two years. In its 46th edition, it has firmly established itself as the world leading marine…

read more >

The 16th North Sea Decommissioning Conference

The 2016-programme has been composed to shed light on the effect of the current low oil-price environment on the decommissioning market…

read more >

Substructures for UK Offshore Wind

Design, construction and installation

Optimising offshore substructures is one of the key challenges for reducing LCOE. Foundation designers have produced a variety of different solutions: monopiles, GBS, jackets, suction buckets and floating foundations. Looking at U.K. projects – different soils, water depths,fabrication timelines and installation challengescreate many questions for the industry to solve. We’re entering uncharted territory; projects arelarger, farther and more complex than ever completed.

Now is the time to have a close look at lessons learnt and define the room for improvement for the U.K. wind industry.

More Info

read more >

AOG 2016

AOG is well established as the premier networking forum for oil and gas industry professionals to meet face-to-face with decision-making…

read more >