Government buys Sapref oil refinery in Durban
- Type: crude vegetable oil refinery
- Use: oil refining
- Certification: ISO9001-2000
- Model Number: 1-10T/D, 1-10t
- Circulating water cooling water yield: 150M3/H
- Waste bleaching earth oil content: 25% to 35 %
- Refining rate: less than1%
- Bleaching earth consumption: 3-5Kg/Toil
- Phosphoric acid: 2~3 kg/T oil
- soften water: 150Kg/T oil
- Electric consumption: 28Kwh/T oil
- Processing: batch-type
- color: silver
The Sapref refinery has paused operations since February 2022 when the two oil giants first considered a sale of the plant. Sapref has a has a nameplate capacity of 180 000 barrels per day
Located in Durban, the Sapref refinery once provided 35% of South Africa’s refining capacity. Commissioned in 1963 as a 50/50 joint venture between bpSA and SDSA, the facility ceased operations in 2022, in the wake
South Africa’s biggest oil refinery sold for a few cents
- Usage: oil refinery machine
- Type: Extraction
- Automatic Grade: Automatic
- Production Capacity: 95%
- Model Number: HT-RBOM
- Voltage: 380V
- Power(W): 290000
- Dimension(L*W*H): 20m*10m*6
- Weight: 150T
- Certification: ISO9001
- Specification: 20~5000T/D
- Workshops: Expanding workshop,extraction workshop and refining workshop
- Materials: Carbon steel Q235 and stainless steel SS304/316
- Oil quality: Grade 1
- Technology supports: 7 patents for oil equipment
- Honors: 13 honors for oil equipment
- Enterprise strength: Strong R&D Team
- oil refining machinery: First,biggest manufacturer
- After-sale services: Offering installation and debugging,1 year quality warranty period
The Sapref refinery was commissioned (began operating) in 1964 in the port city of Durban. It contributed 35% of South Africa’s refinery capacity and refined 180,000 barrels of
BP and Shell have decided to stop operations indefinitely at the Sapref refinery in Durban, in the KwaZulu-Natal province of South Africa in March 2022. A re-start will be
Government buys Durban refinery from BP
- Usage: oil refined machine
- Type: oil refined machine
- Automatic Grade: Automatic
- Production Capacity: 100%
- Model Number: oil refinery machine
- Voltage: 220V/380V
- Power(W): according to the different models
- Dimension(L*W*H): according to the different models
- Weight: according to the different models
- Certification: ISO&CE&BV
- Bank credit rating: AAA
- Certificate: ISO9001&CE
- Capacity: 1t-3000
- Function: get high quality cooking oil
- Raw material: various of crude cooking oil
- Warranty: 1year
- Service life: 20years
- After sale service: design the workshop/ installation/ training workers
- Main market: Asia/Europe/Africa/South America
The Central Energy Fund has bought the Durban crude oil refinery Publications YOU go!
A potential deal in which the state will acquire Southern Africa’s largest oil refinery seems to be gathering steam as government officials conducted a site visit.
SAPREF refinery to pause operations indefinitely in March
- Usage:Crude Oil
- Type:Oil Refinery machine
- Production Capacity:100%
- Model Number:palm oil extraction machine
- Voltage:380V
- Power(W):according to capacity
- Dimension(L*W*H):various with capacity
- Weight:changed with capacity
- Certification:CE and ISO
- Raw material:palm
- Product:30t Crude red palm oil refining miller
- Solvent name:n-hexane
- Capacity:1-3000TPD palm oil extraction machine
- Oil content:26%
- Oil residues:less than 1%
- Function:palm oil extraction machine
- Manufacturing experience:40 years
- Warranty:1 year
- Material of equipment:stainless steel and carbon steel
South Africa's largest refinery, SAPREF, a 50/50 joint venture between oil majors bp and Shell will pause operations indefinitely on March 22 as its owners consider
SAPREF operates the Durban II refinery, which is located in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. It is a non integrated refinery owned by BP, Shell, and others. The refinery
Soybean Oil Refining Process Unveiled Expert
- Usage: Edible Oil
- Type: Complete line
- Automatic Grade: Automatic
- Production Capacity: 5-200TPD
- Model Number: ZY-001
- Voltage: 380V/3 phase
- Certification: CE and ISO
- Item: peanut oil processing machine
- Project type: Turn key
- Function: Oil press
- Steel texture: Mild steel and SS
- Processing method: Mechanical press
- Capacity: 5-200TPD
- Model type: Continuous
- Materials: Peanut or peanut kernel
- Final product: Refined oil and peanut meal
- Peanut meal use: Making animal feed
Unveiling Soybean Oil Refining Business. Soybeans are a vital source of food, protein, and oil. Soybean oil, derived from the crop, is widely used for cooking and offers numerous health benefits due to its low saturated fats
The African oil producer has only one refinery, the 27,000 b/d CORAF plant, also in Pointe Noire. ** Cameroon is looking to build a new refinery in the southern port city of Kribi with a capacity of 4 million mt/year after operations at its sole refinery in Limbe were crippled due to a major fire in 2019.
- Who owns the SAPREF refinery in Durban?
- Image: Supplied The state-owned Central Energy Fund (CEF), which comes under the Department of Mineral Resources and Energy (DMRE), has bought the Sapref refinery precinct in Durban for R1. Sapref, South Africa’s largest refinery, was jointly owned by oil majors BP and Shell.
- What is the largest crude oil refinery in South Africa?
- Created in 1963, Sapref is the largest crude oil refinery in South Africa with a capacity of 180,000 bbl/d, accounting for 35% of the country’s refining capacity. There are three other refineries in South Africa: Engen (120 kb/d), Caltex Oil (110 kb/d), and Natref (105 kb/d).
- When did the SAPREF refinery open?
- The Sapref refinery was commissioned (began operating) in 1964 in the port city of Durban. It contributed 35% of South Africa’s refinery capacity and refined 180,000 barrels of imported crude oil per day. It was South Africa’s biggest refinery, until it was temporarily closed in 2022 after floods damaged the plant. It never reopened.
- Will shell divest SAPREF refinery in South Africa?
- Shell announced early in May that it was also going to divest its downstream operations in South Africa. The Sapref refinery has paused operations since February 2022 when the two oil giants first considered a sale of the plant.