Amarinth has underlined its recent expansion in Africa by announcing a strategic partnership with Tsavo Oilfield Services to supply centrifugal pumps and related equipment to the market in Eastern Africa.
Amarinth specialises in the design, application and manufacture of centrifugal pumps and associated equipment to the oil and gas, petrochemical, LNG, chemical, industrial, power and desalination markets.
Tsavo Oilfield Services is a leading energy consultancy in the Eastern African region, serving the oil and gas, geothermal and mining sectors.
Tsavo delivers drilling projects in Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania, Mozambique and Ethiopia with headquarters in Nairobi, Kenya. Amarinth will provide its proven range of API 610 and other centrifugal pumps and related equipment for onshore and offshore oil and gas projects, as well as renewable (Geothermal) and mining projects that Tsavo is delivering
This partnership comes at an exciting time in the region with significant projects already underway, including:
-Tilenga Field Development Project, Uganda.
-East Africa Crude Oil Pipeline from Hoima, Uganda to Tanga, Tanzania (due to be the longest heated pipeline in the world).
-Kingfisher Field Development Project, Uganda.
-Lokichar Development Project, Kenya.
-Tanzania LNG Onshore Project (with proven reserves of 57 trillion cubic feet of gas).
-The Mozambique LNG Project (Area 1, deep-water Rovuma Basin) and the onshore LNG facility (Africa’s biggest investment).
-The Rovuma LNG Project (Area 4, deep-water), Mozambique.
-Geothermal drilling and power generation projects, Kenya and Ethiopia (these projects constitute the largest of their kind in Africa).
Amarinth sales manager for the Africa Territory Itai Choto, commented, “We are delighted to announce this strategic partnership with Tsavo Oilfield Services which underlines Amarinth’s recent decision to invest further in the Africa Territory. We have seen strong growth in demand for our products and working in partnership with Tsavo will enable us to deliver both our products and even better-localised support into the many challenging projects being undertaken in the Eastern Africa region.”