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Wednesday, July 13, 2016

Reactors into Texas continued: Setting the reactors


Please enjoy this short video.





Thanks to the collaborative efforts of the Hansa Meyer Companies, the project was a success! As always, thanks for reading our blog and we welcome any comments.

Tuesday, April 26, 2016

Reactors into Texas

The Hansa Meyer US team handled the global transport of two reactors from the manufacturer in Shanghai, China, to the final destination in Gail, Texas. The scope of work included direct offload at the Port of Houston, permitting and transportation, and an engineered installation solution utilizing Hansa Meyer's 500 ton Hydra-slide system.  Enjoy the short video and pictures below:



 26'3" x 12'10" x 13'9" 186,509 lbs

Reactors 1 being pulled on Hansa Meyer's 10 line Goldhofer DR

Reactors 2, mid rotation, pulled on the 12 line SL Goldhofer

500 ton Hydra-Slide™ System



Thanks to the collaborative efforts of the Hansa Meyer Companies, the project was a success! As always, thanks for reading our blog and we welcome any comments. 

Thursday, March 17, 2016

Hansa Meyer Companies - Deep in the heart of Texas...

Hansa Meyer Companies is a leader in international and domestic project cargo transportation. Focused on safety, customer service, transport engineering, and flawless execution, the team demonstrated expertise in the field with a successful completion of this recent super load transport.


The project originated in Houston, TX  with a destination of Kermit, TX.  Using Hansa Meyer's 10 axle lines of Goldhofer THP/DR,  2 Mack TD713 Heavy Duty Prime Movers, 2 escort service trucks, and 2 DPS police motorcycle outriders, the 195,643 lbs “Slug Catcher” was transported nearly 600 miles through the heart of Texas. 

Slug Catcher - 54'11" x 10'6" x 10'10" (over all height under transport 15'4")







In addition to rail crossings, the team navigated over 150 bridges

Arriving at destination


Thanks to the collaborative efforts of the Hansa Meyer Companies, the project was a success! As always, thanks for reading our blog and we welcome any comments. 




Friday, February 26, 2016

Korean Cargo arrives at Port of Houston


Originating in Ulsan, South Korea and discharging at the Port of Houston, Hansa Meyer Heavy Haul offloaded two vessels on to its own equipment. Using two 6 axle Goldhofer PST SL-Es and a 16 line Goldhofer THP/SL, the vessels were easily offloaded and readied for further transport to North Dakota.  Enjoy the short video below:



Product Surge Vessel - 110'9" x 15'5" x 15'1" - 372,840 lbs

Inlet Gas Receiver Vessel - 67'6" x 16'6" x 15'11" - 360,800 lbs

Thanks to the collaborative efforts of our Hansa Meyer Global Transport and Hansa Meyer Heavy Haul & Rigging teams, the project was a success from start to finish! As always, we thank you for reading our blog and appreciate any comments or feedback.

Monday, January 25, 2016

Hansa Meyer Heavy Haul & Rigging - Expanding Capabilities

Hansa Meyer Global Transport is a leader in the project cargo industry. Our focus is working for the success of our customers to the best of our abilities, while constantly creating value. With that being said,  we are expanding our capabilities in North America with new equipment for our sister company, Hansa Meyer Heavy Haul & Rigging USA, LLC. (HMHH&R)

To start off the year with a bang, HMHH&R showcased our 2015 Mack Titan and newest Goldhofer equipment with a transportation project from the Port of Houston to New Braunfels, TX. After arriving from Antwerp, Belgium, we were able to directly discharge a 115 Ton Gearbox (MAAG Planetary Gear Reducer) from the ship using two 80-ton cranes, in tandem, onto the 16 line SL Goldhofer with 4-axel truck. Total weight of the load was a little over 250,000 lbs!


Brand new 16 line SL Goldhofer with 4 axel truck & our HMHH&R team 


Pulling by ship for direct discharge


115 Ton Gearbox (MAAG Planetary Gear Reducer) weighing 251,327 LBS


Direct discharge from the ship using two 80 ton cranes in tandem


Securing Gearbox to 16 line SL Goldhofer trailer
Dimensions of the Gearbox: 131'7 x 13'8 x 14'9


Officially in transit to New Braunfels, Texas



As always, we welcome any comments and thank you for allowing us to share our work with you. 








Wednesday, December 2, 2015

Caribbean Cargo


173'  x  19'  x  20'     over 300 tons
The Hansa Meyer US team was selected for an international project, moving 7 vessels from 3 origins to Houston, Texas. Two of the origins were in the US and the other in Europe.  The vessels, once collected, will be forwarded on to the Caribbean.  ....Gives an entirely new meaning to playing the steel drums...  Enjoy this short video of the project.  Your comments are always welcomed below.  Thanks for allowing Hansa Meyer to share our work with you.




Night moves with one pull and 2 push power units
Negotiating 3 round-abouts on way to terminal
2 10-line Goldhofer PST-SLEs
Reinforced road with crane mats, steel plates, and helical piers
Entering ramp to waiting barge
114' of ramp and no room for error
Steaming towards Houston, TX
The Hansa Meyer Companies thank you for checking out our blog and please feel free to pass the url on to others. http://www.hansameyerusa.blogspot.com We appreciate your comments and again thank you for visiting our site.



Monday, October 19, 2015

Ship Offload - Hansa Meyer USA - 2015

It took a combined team effort for Hansa Meyer Global Transport to complete a "turn-key" solution for our customer.  The project, with origins in Europe and Asia, required tight coordination between our Bremen, Shanghai, and Houston offices.  Representatives from the Houston team were on site for the offload of the major plant equipment.  The total load was 12,932 CBM and due to the extremely large size of the pieces, filled the ship from top to bottom.  Hansa Meyer worked closely with the plant's construction team to coordinate delivery of the pieces to a predetermined, lay-down area. It was important that the largest pieces be placed in specific locations so that assembly could be completed with minimal additional moves.  Thanks to the collaborative effort of our global team, the transport was successful from start to finish.

Enjoy this two minute video of the project.  Your comments are always welcomed below.  Thanks for allowing Hansa Meyer to share our work with you.


The Sub-Structure above towered at 69' high and weighed over 400,000lbs



The 3 Legged Support Structure above was 72' long and weighed over 350,000lbs
Pyramid Stands were used to stabilize the structure on the SPMT 

The longest piece was 135' weighing over150,000lbs