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Technip Energies has operationalised a captive jetty at its Dahej facility in Gujarat and shipped its first large process module to Europe. The new infrastructure enables direct sea movement of heavy modules, reducing transit time from around 15 days to about 48–72 hours. The company indicated that fuel use could drop by 60–70 percent, improving cost efficiency and lowering emissions. The development strengthens India’s role in global modular manufacturing and supports faster execution of international projects through better logistics integration.
Technip Energies has commissioned a captive jetty at its Modular Manufacturing Yard in Dahej, Gujarat, and dispatched its first large-scale process module to Europe. The move marks a key step in improving how heavy industrial equipment is transported from India to global markets.
The newly built jetty allows direct shipment of large and complex modules weighing up to around 4,000 metric tonnes. Earlier, these modules had to be moved through road transport before reaching a port, which created delays and operational challenges. With the jetty now functional, modules can be loaded directly onto vessels from the manufacturing site, simplifying the logistics chain.
The first shipment has been sent to North Europe through established maritime routes, including the Red Sea and the Suez Canal. This direct access to sea routes is expected to improve delivery timelines for global projects and reduce dependency on multiple transport modes.
Logistics efficiency has improved significantly with this addition. Transit time for moving such modules has reduced from nearly 15 days via road to about 48–72 hours through direct marine loading. The company also indicated that fuel consumption may reduce by 60–70 percent, which will lower overall logistics costs and contribute to reduced carbon emissions.
The jetty was completed in about seven months, reflecting faster project execution. The company’s regional leadership stated that the commissioning and first shipment mark an important milestone for its India operations, adding that the facility will support safer, quicker and more efficient delivery of modules for global clients.
Technip Energies has been expanding its presence in India over the years, with the Dahej yard serving as a key hub for modular fabrication. The facility integrates engineering, manufacturing and export capabilities, allowing the company to handle complex international energy and industrial projects from a single location.
The addition of the jetty strengthens this setup by enabling seamless export of large structures without logistical bottlenecks. It also improves the company’s ability to take on projects that require handling of oversized and heavy modules, which are increasingly common in global energy infrastructure.
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