Electromechanical Installations - New World Terminal

The Port of Nantong's New World Terminal #3-#4 Berth Renovation Project represents a significant upgrade to the region's maritime infrastructure, with a total investment of 1.39 billion yuan, including 400 million yuan dedicated to advanced equipment. This ambitious project utilizes 436.5 meters of shoreline to construct one 70,000-tonne and one 10,000-tonne berth, boasting a combined design throughput capacity of 7.749 million tonnes annually.
This terminal marks a milestone as the first modern bulk cargo loading and unloading facility in the area specifically designed for wood chips, fertilizers, and grains. The project incorporates three innovative technologies that set new national records:
Conveyor with Dust Suppression and Rainproof Covering Belt: This technology ensures efficient material handling while minimizing environmental impact by reducing dust emissions and protecting cargo from the elements.
Self-Cleaning Bucket Elevator for Fertilizers with Large Capacity: Designed to handle large volumes of fertilizers, this elevator features self-cleaning capabilities to maintain high efficiency and prevent material buildup.

Bucket Wheel Machine for Stacking and Reclaiming Wood Chips: This advanced machinery optimizes the handling of wood chips, enhancing operational speed and precision.
SINCHOLD was honored to be contracted for this renovation project, providing critical services for the installation of the bucket wheel stacker reclaimer. The company's expertise ensured that the construction met the highest quality standards, earning unanimous recognition from the project owner.
The successful completion of this project not only enhances the Port of Nantong's operational capacity but also sets a benchmark for modern bulk cargo terminals. By integrating cutting-edge technologies, the terminal achieves higher efficiency, environmental sustainability, and safety standards. This initiative underscores the commitment to advancing port infrastructure and supporting the growing demands of international trade and logistics.
