Hydro-Québec awards hydropower rehabilitation contract to ANDRITZ
Published by Sarah Smith,
Assistant Editor
Energy Global,
International technology Group ANDRITZ has been awarded a contract by Hydro-Québec, Canada, to rehabilitate the hydraulic passages of the Carillon generating station located on the Ottawa River, Canada.
This order follows the recent contract from Hydro-Québec for the first phase to complete the re-equipment of six 54-MW turbine/generator units of this plant. Realisation of this additional project will span over seven years.
The first part of the contract comprises all work related to the design, manufacture and installation of hydro-mechanical equipment required for the repair and / or replacement of six hydraulic passages (including civil mechanical work), 18 new intake gates (6 m x 10 m), 18 sets of new embedded guides (25 m), rehabilitation of 18 trash racks (6 m x 20 m), as well as 18 new hydraulic hoist systems.
With this additional contract, ANDRITZ Hydro Canada not only proves its strong relationship with Hydro-Québec, but also demonstrates its ability to offer integrated rehabilitation solutions covering all components related to production of hydroelectric power.
For more news and technical articles from the global renewable industry, read the latest issue of Energy Global magazine.
Energy Global's Spring 2021 issue
The Spring issue of Energy Global features a varied spectrum of in-depth technical articles detailing recent projects, future projections, and technological advancements in the renewables sector, from companies including GlobalData, Atlas Copco, Watlow, QED Naval, TRACTO, AB Energy, and more.
Don’t forget to sign up to receive future digital issues of Energy Global for free here.
Read the article online at: https://www.energyglobal.com/other-renewables/26042021/hydro-qubec-awards-hydropower-rehabilitation-contract-to-andritz/
You might also like
Octopus Energy invests in Ocergy
Octopus Energy’s generation arm has invested in Ocergy, which aims to make floating offshore wind farms cheaper and faster to build.