LKAB WGC Plant
Description
Maru Metall signed an agreement with Outotec GmbH on January 2nd 2013 to design and produce steel frames for gas treatment plant built on LKAB territory. The contract covers the production of approximately 750 t of steel structures, in addition ladders, stainless steel handrails, grilles, steps, etc.
AS Maru Metall signed a contract with AS Merko Ehitus Eesti on 17th of August in 2011. According to the contract the biggest Waste to Energy plant in Baltic and the first in Estonia has to be established. The contract includes manufacturing and steel structures erection. AS Maru Metall produces assemblies and Maru THM OÜ is responsible for erection works. The project total capacity is about 850 tons of steel structures and additionally 45 tons of handrails, 1300 m2 of gratings, 300 m2 tear drop plates etc. More than 50% from all capacity were welded beams and welded columns. The project biggest beam total weight is almost 20 tons.
Description
AS Maru Metall signed a contract with Ferbeck Industrial Chimenys on the 17th of August in 2012 for manufacturing Eesti Energia the new 300MW power plant chimeny platforms. The contract includes the steel structure manufacturing and the scope of works are approximately 70 tons of steel structures including the ladders, handrails and gratings. The biggest challenge was the manufacturing of 1,7 meters welded beams.
Description
In Spring 2015 Maru Metall AS signed a contract to produce steel frames for 40 MW Pellet-fired Heating Plant in Turku, Finland. The contract involves the production of about 155 tons of steel structures, in addition railings, gratings, steps, etc.
When constructing sports facilities, steel structures enable suitable solutions to be found under very different conditions. This is proven by the various cantilevered structures that were used for the roofs of the grandstands at the Lilleküla Football Stadium, which different from ordinary steel frames, and the two football arenas built in Iceland, with cladding and supporting structures that had to withstand greater than normal wind loads and the harsh Icelandic climate.