Projects

After several months of installation and testing, the robotic welding station is ready for use.

Halvorsen is now producing frame structures, pipes and tanks for two major development projects on the Norwegian continental shelf.

Never before has a larger tank been produced in Halvorsen's workshop. The 6Mo tank measures almost 20 metres.

After several hundred hours of welding and other mechanical work, the coalescer could be transported out of the workshop.

The 18.5-metre-long coalescer being built in the workshop is taking shape.

The first of the six tanks for the new Hugin A platform is nearing completion in the workshop.

For two years, Halvorsen has been installing new exhaust ducts and upgrading pressure vessels on the Jotun FPSO production ship.

The first of a total of six topsides for Aker BP's new Hugin A platform in the Yggdrasil area is under construction at the workshop in Øyesletta.

Through video presentations, Aker BP will showcase its Norwegian subcontractors in the Yggdrasil project. Among the companies being highlighted is Halvorsen.

Here, the 40.3-tonne process module is being lifted aboard the Jotun FPSO production ship.

In the workshop, two welders are hard at work constructing a transport frame for a BOP mandrel for Odfjell Drilling.

The lifting arrangement created here is specially designed to handle the process module, weighing over 40 tonnes, which will be shipped out of the workshop.

The deck hatch from Halvorsen will be an important part of fire safety on the platform deck.

In the workshop, work is underway on extending the lifespan of a 65-tonne heat exchanger.

After extensive engineering and upgrades, the process module is ready for another 25 years of offshore service.

Here the new parts of one of two identical exhaust pipes are being welded into place. Over 2,000 welding hours are spent on repairs in the project.

Two new end caps are being prepared here, which will breathe new life into an old offshore tank.

Halvorsen has delivered a skid weighing over 15 tonnes to Aker Solutions. It will be installed at Equinor's oil refinery at Mongstad.

Nearly 50 valves and 20 heat exchangers need to be checked. The assignment employs over 30 staff.

Halvorsen now has four men working on repair and maintenance in the North Sea at all times.

When particles smaller than a millimetre pass through the seawater filter of this new skid.

A new skid from Halvorsen with two large filters is heading out to the Seagull field off Aberdeen.

There is welding and grinding in the workshop. Four new vessels are soon ready for the North Sea.

«The »Pig Receiver" destined for the North Sea is among the largest that Halvorsen has produced in recent times.

Fewer people in the workshop, quarantines and working from home. The coronavirus crisis has put the employees to the test.

Two welders from Halvorsen have been sent by charter flight to Hammerfest to do a job on the Goliat field.

Three employees from Halvorsen are ensuring the offshore life of a 1989 hot water boiler is extended.

The labels on the bottles from Telemark Kildevann are applied using steam from a boiler supplied by Halvorsen.

Halvorsen will collaborate with a global giant on the development and production of water treatment equipment.

Two new pig receivers were completed in December. The customer is Kværner.

The opening of Norway's next great oil adventure was celebrated with marzipan cake in the canteen at Øyesletta.

Five new heat exchangers from Halvorsen are ready for installation on the Balder platform in the North Sea.

With new technology from Halvorsen, late-stage oil wells can be depleted faster, more environmentally friendly, and at a lower cost.