Supported byClarion Energy
HomeGasCroatia: Rijeka refinery...

Croatia: Rijeka refinery to be closed for maintenance

The oil and gas company will suspend production at its Rijeka refinery from the first week of December until next spring for planned maintenance and upgrade works with an overall value of over 100 million euros.

The overhaul had been planned earlier for this winter, and it is necessary for several reasons, the company said in an emailed statement to SeeNews. One of the reasons is that INA has to meet legally defined operating requirements, as the last planned maintenance was carried out in 2019. During the current stoppage, 800 pieces of equipment will be cleaned and checked, and 40 will be replaced.

Another reason is the need to do work that will enable the refinery to operate nonstop in the future, which will contribute to the safety of fuel supply to the market. The shutdown will also be used for investment projects aimed to boost the refinery’s energy efficiency and reduce its impact on the environment. Overall, eight investment projects worth more than 60 million euros will be carried out to ensure the stable and efficient operation of the refinery in the future. These projects will be finished by the end of the stoppage.

Production will be resumed gradually after the end of the overhaul. For the whole period of suspended production operations, INA has secured a full-range supply of oil derivatives, which will be delivered by sea from the Mediterranean market.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

JANAF halts Croatian crude flows after estimated 500 cubic metre spill

Croatian oil-pipeline operator JANAF halted crude transport on part of the Sisak-Slavonski Brod route after pipeline equipment was damaged near Prvca. The spill is estimated at 500 cubic metres.

Croatian employers seek power aid, faster €60 million scheme rollout

The Croatian Employers' Association has asked the government to create a national electricity-cost support programme for energy-intensive manufacturers under the EU's Clean Industrial Deal State Aid Framework. It also wants rapid implementation of a separate €60 million European Commission-approved scheme for eligible indirect emissions-trading costs.

Croatia employers press for €210/MWh supplier compensation ceiling

Croatia’s main employers’ association wants the government to raise the electricity cost ceiling used to calculate supplier compensation from €160/MWh to €210/MWh. The proposal remains unapproved as temporary price stabilisation measures approach their expiry in March 2027.
Supported byVirtu Energy