Aas Mek. Verksted

  • Shipyards

Aas Mek. Verksted is a renowned shipyard and marine engineering company based in Vestnes, Norway. Established in 1911, the company boasts over a century of experience in the maritime industry. Specializing in the construction of fishing vessels, offshore supply ships, and other specialized ships, Aas Mek. Verksted is known for its high-quality craftsmanship and innovation.


Key aspects of the company include:



  1. Shipbuilding Expertise: Aas Mek. Verksted has a strong reputation for building robust and efficient vessels. Their shipbuilding expertise covers a wide range of vessel types, tailored to meet the specific needs of their clients.



  2. Modern Facilities: The company has state-of-the-art facilities equipped with advanced technologies that allow them to handle complex shipbuilding projects. They continually invest in upgrading their infrastructure to remain at the forefront of the industry.



  3. Environmental Focus: The company places a significant emphasis on sustainable practices and eco-friendly design. They strive to comply with international environmental standards and regulations, creating vessels that minimize environmental impact.



  4. Innovative Solutions: Aas Mek. Verksted is known for its ability to deliver customized solutions that incorporate the latest technological advancements. This dedication to innovation helps ensure that their vessels are not only effective but also future-proof and environmentally sustainable.



  5. Skilled Workforce: The shipyard employs a highly skilled workforce, including engineers, designers, and craftsmen, who possess extensive expertise in marine technology and shipbuilding.



  6. Comprehensive Services: Beyond shipbuilding, the company also offers a range of services including vessel design, engineering, and after-sales support. This ensures that clients have a seamless experience from the initial concept through to the operational stage.




In conclusion, Aas Mek. Verksted stands out as a leader in the maritime industry due to its rich heritage, modern capabilities, and commitment to quality and innovation.


Ships

ANDER

Tanker for Oil | Flag: Belize | Port: BELIZE CITY

DØNNLAND

Live Fish Carrier | Flag: Norway | Port: SANDNESSJØEN

FOX LUNA

Tanker for Oil | Flag: Sweden | Port: GÖTEBORG

FOX SUNRISE

Tanker for Oil | Flag: Sweden | Port: GÖTEBORG

FRØYSTRAND

Live Fish Carrier | Flag: Norway | Port: HAUGESUND

FRØYTIND

Live Fish Carrier | Flag: Norway | Port: TRONDHEIM

KRAGERØ

Car Ferry | Flag: Norway | Port: KRAGERØ

NOVATRANS

Live Fish Carrier | Flag: Norway | Port: SANDNESSJØEN

OCEAN ENERGY

Tanker for Oil Products | Flag: Belize | Port: BELIZE CITY

OLE-ARVID NERGÅRD

Stern Trawler | Flag: Norway | Port: TROMSØ

ORCA CHONO

Live Fish Carrier | Flag: Chile | Port: VALPARAISO

PLUTONAS

Stern Trawler | Flag: Lithuania | Port: KLAIPEDA

RO FJELL

Live Fish Carrier | Flag: Norway | Port: MOLDE

RONJA PIONEER

Live Fish Carrier | Flag: Norway | Port: ÅLESUND

SANCO SKY

Support Vessel | Flag: Gibraltar | Port: GIBRALTAR

VIKNATRANS

Live Fish Carrier | Flag: Norway | Port: SANDNESSJØEN

VIKTORIA VIKING

Live Fish Carrier | Flag: Norway | Port: FOSNAVÅG

Maritime News

HD Hyundai Philippines Cuts Steel on First Vessel

HD Hyundai Philippines Cuts Steel on First Vessel

2 hours ago
HD Korea Shipbuilding & Offshore Engineering (HD KSOE) has conducted a steel cutting ceremony for a 115,000-ton product tanker at the HD Hyundai Philippines Shipyard in Subic Bay, Philippines.The vessel is the first ship built by HD Hyundai Philippines and is the first in a series of four vessels ordered from an Asian shipping company in December last year.Last May, HD KSOE signed a lease agreement with Cerberus Capital for a portion of the Philippine shipyard site, marking the launch of this second HD KSOE overseas shipyard.
U.S. Coast Guard Spends its First One Big Beautiful Bill Act Funds

U.S. Coast Guard Spends its First One Big Beautiful Bill Act Funds

2 hours ago
The U.S. Coast Guard’s Facilities Design and Construction Center completed a contract modification with The Whiting-Turner Contracting Company Aug. 25 to remove up to 100 submerged concrete piles under the old Pier November at Base Charleston in North Charleston, South Carolina.  The modification, with a potential value of approximately $14.8 million, includes work that is necessary to complete construction of new, modernized piers to provide support and logistics for up to five major cutters homeported at the base.
Houthis Claim Responsibility for Attack on Israeli-Linked Tanker

Houthis Claim Responsibility for Attack on Israeli-Linked Tanker

2 days ago
Yemen's Houthis said on Monday they launched a missile towards the Israeli-owned tanker Scarlet Ray near Saudi Arabia's Red Sea port city of Yanbu in a rare attack off the Saudi coast.The Liberia-flagged vessel's Singapore-based manager, Eastern Pacific Shipping, owned by Israeli magnate Idan Ofer, said the chemical tanker was undamaged and under the command of its captain."We are aware of security reports alleging that our managed vessel Scarlet Ray was the target of a suspected Houthi attack," Eastern Pacific said in a statement on Monday, adding that all crew members were safe and accounted for.
Tanker and Bulk Carrier Collide in Malaysia

Tanker and Bulk Carrier Collide in Malaysia

2 days ago
Singapore-registered tanker Marine Dynamo and a Malta-registered bulk carrier Flag Gangos have collided south of Tanah Merah in Malaysia.Both vessels are stable, following the incident that occurred in the early hours of September 1, the Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore (MPA) informed.Light oil sheens have been sighted in the vicinity of Marine Dynamo. The Master of Marine Dynamo reported that Marine Gas Oil (MGO) used for vessel’s propulsion stored in the service tank above the waterline, had spilled as a result of the collision.MGO, which is a light fuel similar to diesel, is expected to evaporate and break down readily in the environment.
US Builds Forces in Caribbean: Why?

US Builds Forces in Caribbean: Why?

2 days ago
A large buildup of U.S. naval forces in and around the Southern Caribbean has officials in Caracas and experts in the United States asking: is the move aimed at combating drug cartels, as the Trump administration has suggested, or is it for something else entirely?Seven U.S. warships, along with one nuclear-powered fast attack submarine, are either in the region or are expected to be there soon, bringing along more than 4,500 sailors and marines.U.S. President Donald Trump has said combating drug cartels is a central goal for his administration and U.S. officials have told Reuters that the military efforts aim to address threats from those cartels.