New update about the 34 Vessel Flake ice machines for the tender project in Egypt. At the moment the first 20 machines are already finished, tested and shipped towards Egypt. The last 14 machines will be finished and tested in the coming weeks. Despite the challenging time, we are glad to say that the project … Continued
In September 2019 Recom Ice Systems has supplied a 25 T/day tube ice plant to Polar Ice Europe in Sweden. This machine is complemented by a 5 tons ice storage, and completed with a packing line that allows for 12,500 bags of ice per day. This installation has been placed inside the Kloosterboer AB facility … Continued
In October 2018, Recom Ice Systems delivered and installed two F250WT-6 25T/day water-cooled flake ice machines to Davmercorp S.A. in Guayaquil Ecuador. Davmercorp S.A. is a company specialized in the processing of shrimps. Their new ice machines means that Davmercorp no longer has to import over 40 Tons of ice per day. Our managing director … Continued
Recom Ice Systems, together with MRSL, has won the Irish Tender for the Bord Iascaigh Mhara (BIM), the Irish Sea Fisheries Board. The BIM has a long record of providing the Irish seafood industry with technical expertise, business support, funding, training and promoting responsible environmental practice. Recom Ice Systems replaced old machinery in the ports … Continued
Recom Ice Systems has been chosen as the supplier for a vessel flake ice machine for the Tridens, a multi-role fisheries research vessel of the Dutch Rijksrederij. The Tridens (length 73,5 meters) is used to help determine fish stocks in the North Sea, among other duties. Last year the ship was completely renovated by Maaskant … Continued
Recom Ice Systems has secured new work in Stornoway, Scotland. The Stornoway Port Authority has awarded Recom the development work of a harbour ice plant with ice storage and delivery systems. Recom’s managing director Stef Bouhuijs: “This project reflects our ongoing commitment to expand our European operations. We are well-positioned to grow our European backlog … Continued