Estimated reading time: 1 minute
When UTC Overseas, a freight forwarder, approached Mammoet for assistance in transporting eleven 287t engines to a remote location in San Antonio, Colombia, Mammoet quickly recognized that the most obvious route might not be the most efficient.
The engines were vital for the construction of a new 200MW power plant by Celsia Energía, an energy company. The chosen isolated site was strategically located near the gas source and aimed to generate employment opportunities for the local community.
Initially, the client had contemplated receiving the engines at either Cartagena or Barranquilla, the region’s main ports, which typically handle operations of this nature.
Mammoet proposed an innovative solution: utilizing the Port of Compas and an alternative route consisting of secondary roads. This approach offered several advantages, including enhanced operational efficiency and the ability to transport the engines intact.
DISCLAIMER: “Breakbulk.News publishes editorial content, including news, features and press releases supplied by third‑party companies, institutions and PR agencies. Third parties who submit material to us are solely responsible for ensuring that all text, images, logos and other content they provide are accurate and that they hold all necessary rights, licences and permissions for news use. By submitting content to Breakbulk.News, contributors represent and warrant that their material does not infringe the rights (including copyright and related rights) of any third party and agree to indemnify Breakbulk.News respecting any claims arising from their submissions. human-edited, AI-assist. If you believe any content on our site infringes your rights, please contact us at info@breakbulk.news with full details and we will investigate promptly. Breakbulk.News is a Trademark of Breakbulk News & Media B.V. in The Netherlands.”




