Hexagon Agility fulfills natural gas transition with Mobile Pipeline
Most recent order of Titan 450 modules, featuring Type 4 composite tanks and a high-strength frame design, will meet oilfield service application needs.
At the end of December 2024 Hexagon Agility (Costa Mesa, Calif., U.S.) received an order for Mobile Pipeline Titan 450 modules from a U.S. oilfield services company. The modules will enable the company’s fleet of well completion equipment to transition from diesel fuel to natural gas, reducing carbon emissions and operating costs. The order represents an estimated value of $11.2 million (approx. NOK 127 million).
According to the company, Mobile Pipeline is vital to driving the transition from diesel fuel to natural gas. Oilfield services is considered to be one of the most demanding applications requiring cost-effective and reliable energy supply to remote and rugged areas. Natural gas is currently the only economically viable alternative energy capable of reducing carbon emissions in energy-intensive applications.
With more than 2,100 Mobile Pipeline modules deployed around the world, Hexagon Agility continues to set the standard for safety, reliability and performance in the gas distribution industry.
“We remain committed to driving energy transformation,” says Mark Babcock, senior director of sales for Mobile Pipeline, Hexagon Agility. “We launched Titan 450 a year-and-a-half ago [read “Hexagon Agility launches newly designed mobile pipeline modules”] and it has once again set the standard for maintainability and uptime reliability. We are proud to continue our relationship with this industry customer.”
Deliveries of the Titan 450 modules will commence in Q2 2025.
Related Content
-
Novel composite technology replaces welded joints in tubular structures
The Tree Composites TC-joint replaces traditional welding in jacket foundations for offshore wind turbine generator applications, advancing the world’s quest for fast, sustainable energy deployment.
-
Composites end markets: Batteries and fuel cells (2024)
As the number of battery and fuel cell electric vehicles (EVs) grows, so do the opportunities for composites in battery enclosures and components for fuel cells.
-
Recycling end-of-life composite parts: New methods, markets
From infrastructure solutions to consumer products, Polish recycler Anmet and Netherlands-based researchers are developing new methods for repurposing wind turbine blades and other composite parts.