North Macedonia: ENTSO-E forms...

The European Network of Transmission System Operators for Electricity (ENTSO-E) has announced the...

Bulgaria: PPC Group expands...

PPC Group is strengthening its renewable energy presence in southeastern Europe by securing...

Bulgaria: KEVR approves slight...

The Bulgarian Commission for Energy and Water Regulation (KEVR) has approved a 0.1%...

Bulgaria reports strong growth...

According to data released by the Bulgarian electricity transmission system operator ESO, electricity...
Supported byClarion Energy
HomeUncategorizedCroatia: INA restarted...

Croatia: INA restarted fuel production in Rijeka refinery

Croatian oil and gas company INA announced that the fuel production at the Rijeka oil refinery has been gradually restarted following the completion of regular maintenance and eight upgrade projects mainly aimed at increasing energy efficiency.

– This investment cycle worth more than 100 million euros puts the Rijeka Refinery a step closer to completing its transformation into a modern European refinery, which is one of INA’s key strategic goals – the company said in a press release.

INA suspended fuel production at its Rijeka refinery as of the first week of December.

As part of the 40-million-euro maintenance project, more than 800 pieces of equipment across the refinery were cleaned and inspected, with about 40 of the most critical pieces being replaced, according to the press release.

The maintenance was necessary due to legal requirements, as the refinery had not undergone a regular turnaround since 2019. It was also crucial for ensuring the refinery’s continuous operation in the future, enhancing market supply security, the company said.

During the maintenance, eight investment projects worth more than 60 million euros were simultaneously carried out, which will ensure the stable and efficient operation of the refinery in the future.

“The most important investment projects – the upgrade of the atmospheric distillation unit and the replacement of four existing condensing turbines with electric motors and equipped frequency drive system – have improved the energy efficiency of the refinery, but also reduced CO2 emissions,” the company said.

“As the next planned turnaround will take place in five years, during that period all the crude oil produced in Croatia is planned to be processed at the Rijeka refinery,” Goran Plese, INA’s operating director of refining and marketing, said, seenews.com reports.

Supported byOwner's Engineer banner

Recent News

Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Europe: Brent oil, TTF gas and CO2 prices decline amid economic uncertainty and supply adjustments

During the last week of May, settlement prices for Brent oil futures for the Front Month on the ICE market remained below $65 per barrel. The highest settlement price of the week was recorded on Tuesday, May 28, at...

Hungary: New oil well in Somogysamson boosts energy output

A significant breakthrough in Hungary’s energy sector has come from Somogysamson, located in the southwest of the country, where a newly operational oil well is producing 1,400 barrels per day. This discovery marks the first new oil field in...

Croatia: Geothermal project halted after investor bankruptcy and license revocation

The Slatina 3 geothermal drilling project in Croatia has been abandoned following the bankruptcy of EES Dravacel, the company holding the exploration license. The project, backed by British firm Cindrigo, collapsed despite an investment of around 4 million euros,...
Supported byVirtu Energy
error: Content is protected !!