special discount oil refinery equipment line in durban
- Product Using: Producing Cooking Oil
- Type: Cooking Oil Refinery Line
- Main Machinery: Cooking Oil Refinery Line Equipment
- Production Capacity:100%
- Model Number:palm oil extraction machine
- Voltage:380V
- Power(W):according to capacity
- Dimension(L*W*H):various with capacity
- Weight:changed with capacity
- Certification:CE and ISO
- Raw material:palm
- Product:crude palm oil refining line steam distributor
- Solvent name:n-hexane
- Capacity:1-3000TPD palm oil extraction machine
- Oil content:26%
- Oil residues:less than 1%
- Function:palm oil extraction machine
- Manufacturing experience:40 years
- Warranty:1 year
- Material of equipment:stainless steel and carbon steel
- Project Location: durban
Engen refinery
The Engen refinery is a crude oil refinery in Wentworth, KwaZulu-Natal, Durban, South Africa operated by Engen Petroleum. [1] It produced 120,000 barrels per day and while operational, was the second largest crude oil refinery in Durban, [2] supplying about 17% of the nation's fuel. [3] The refinery is located in the centre of a residential
FFS Refiners recently participated in The Durban Chemicals Cluster (DCC) Business Accelerator’s annual “Dragons’ Den”. It is an annual feature which allows all black entrepreneurs as well as established SMMEs within the chemicals sector, to take on the challenge for the coveted prize off much needed funds to build on promising ideas.
Durban II Refinery, South Africa - Offshore Technology
SAPREF operates the Durban II refinery, which is located in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. It is a non integrated refinery owned by BP, Shell, and others. The refinery, which started operations in 1963, has an NCI of 9. The capacity of the refinery is expected to remain the same as 180mbd by 2030. The Durban II refinery witnessed three incidents
National Petroleum Refiners of SA (Pty) Ltd (NATREF) | 5,672 followers on LinkedIn. NATREF is a joint venture inland 108 000 bpd refinery with Sasol Oil and Total SA as the main partners supplying fuel to the inland region of South Africa. It is supplied with crude oil by a 600 km pipeline from Durban harbour. Due to its geographical location it is a high white product yeild refinery with
About Us - FFS Refiners
The company was started in 1974 by Tony & Diane Hurter and the inaugural project involved recovering oil from a huge waste oil dam termed “Midmar 2” at Sapref Refinery in Durban. The oil was processed and supplied to the Union Whaling company on The Bluff in Durban. The waste oil dam and whaling company are no longer in operation however
Oil refinery closures, cleaner fuels and security of supply in South Africa. Firefighters putting out a fire at an Engen oil refinery on 4 December 2020 in Durban, South Africa. Gallo Images via
Oil refinery blast is one more reason South Africa should take
A blast at an Engen oil refinery recently rocked the community of Durban South, an industrial basin in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. Several employees and community members were treated for smoke
A non-profit environmental justice service organisation known as groundWork together with the South Durban Community Environmental Alliance say they have previously called for the Engen Oil Refinery in Wentworth south of Durban to shut down. It says the explosion that happened on Friday morning was not unexpected.
Engen Oil Refinery to launch investigation into Wentworth plant
Engen Oil Refinery says they will launch an investigation following Friday morning’s explosion at their Wentworth plant, south of Durban. Emergency services say seven people sustained mild injuries and have been hospitalised. The blast that occurred just after 7am could be felt in areas in and around Durban.
The Mineral Resources Department says South Africa will urgently conduct an assessment of petroleum products supply after the country’s second-largest crude oil refinery shut down following the fire. The 120 000 barrel-per-day Engen Refinery in Durban has ceased operations as investigations start into the cause of the fire.
- How many oil refineries are left in South Africa?
- South Africa has only one oil refinery left in operation and even that could close within a year following the string of cancelled projects and accidents on out-dated facilities. Sapref Refinery 's 10 February announcement that it was suspending its 170,000-bpd operations in Durban came as little surprise to the South African downstream sector.
- Who owns the SAPREF refinery in Durban?
- Image: Supplied The state-owned Central Energy Fund (CEF), which comes under the Department of Mineral Resources and Energy (DMRE), has bought the Sapref refinery precinct in Durban for R1. Sapref, South Africa¡¯s largest refinery, was jointly owned by oil majors BP and Shell.
- Will shell divest SAPREF refinery in South Africa?
- Shell announced early in May that it was also going to divest its downstream operations in South Africa. The Sapref refinery has paused operations since February 2022 when the two oil giants first considered a sale of the plant.
- Which Durban refineries have made good on their threats?
- In the latest round, the two Durban refineries made good on their threats. Engen (Petronas) in 2020, following an explosion and fire, and Sapref (Shell and BP) after its temporary closure during the insurrection in July 2021. Natref appears to be playing a waiting game on the government¡¯s latest deadline, which has been shifted from 2023 to 2027.
