Continuation of repair and construction activities in the ISOICO Medium-Sized Vessels Group

Enduring the ongoing activities of Iran Shipbuilding and Offshore Industries Complex (ISOICO), the Medium-Sized Vessels Group, by carrying out the ninth launching operation and the ninth vessel docking operation this year, resumed its repair and construction plans as planned.

According to the ISOICO Center for Communications and International Affairs, in this operation, the Eurasia fuel vessel with copiousness of 118.5 meters in length, 15.8 meters in width and 6.2 meters in height, after undergoing major repairs, was removed from the repair ship yard and launched by the Syncrolift system. This operation is the ninth vessel launching this year for this group.

Also, a buoy-laying vessel with 67 meters length and 14 meters width was docked to start the major repair process, which was also recorded as the ninth docking operation of the year in the Medium-Sized Vessels Group.

Engineer Alizadeh, Director of ISOICO Medium-Sized Vessels Group, announced in this regard: These operations are part of the normal process of the Medium- sized Vessels Group activities, which are progressing with the cooperation and coordination of technical and executive teams. In addition to repair projects, three vessel construction projects are also underway co-occurring , which shows the capacity of this complex to advance various marine projects simultaneously. This process will continue using advanced equipment, specialized experts and work experience in national and international projects.

ISOICO Medium-Sized Vessels Group, using advanced infrastructure and operational capabilities, in addition to implementing repair projects, also manages construction projects at the same time, and therefore carries out an important part of the complex’s operational plans.
Iran Shipbuilding and Offshore Industries Complex (ISOICO), by continuing the operation of repairing, building and launching various vessels, maintains its role in the country’s marine industry and maintains its position as the largest and most equipped shipbuilding and offshore industry center in the region.