Shanghai Electric has technologies for 300MW and 600MW pressurized water reactors and 200MW high temperature air-cooled reactor, which meet the requirements of manufacturing of 1000MW 2nd generation and modified 2nd generation pressurized water reactor nuclear power equipments. With regards to 3rd generation nuclear power technologies, Shanghai Electric has proactively participated in the manufacturing of Sanmen and Haiyang AP1000 projects as well as the Taishan EPR project nuclear island main equipment. Furthermore, Shanghai Electric has secured contract of main equipment of 200MW high temperature air-cooled reactor trial project.
Shanghai Electric’s product range extends to pressure vessels, steam generators, internal vessel, control rod mechanism, pressurizer, nuclear pump, polar crane, conveyor equipment, turbine generator, moisture separator and reheater, high-low pressure heater, auxiliaries of nuclear power nuclear island equipment, key equipment of nuclear power conventional island equipment and large forging and casting components. Shanghai Electric keeps its leading position in terms of market share of domestic nuclear power equipment market.
Large forging components for nuclear power equipment
In 2009, Shanghai Electric achieved a major breakthrough in the field of large forging components for nuclear power equipment. The Company independently succeeded to build the world’s largest 16,500 MT free style oil hydraulic press, a 250 MT/630 MT meter forging manipulator and a 450 MT electro-slag re-melting furnace, which has gone on line and since earned three world-wide awards as being no. 1 in its class.
|
|
|
Primary pump technology
Shanghai Electric and KSB, a German company, has set up a joint venture in 2008 will supply nuclear Grade 1, Grade 2, and Grade 3 pumps and nuclear Grade 2 and Grade 3 valves for China’s 1000MW nuclear power plants. The joint venture manufacturing facility is now under construction and will reach an annual production capacity of 32 sets of nuclear Grade 2 and Grade 3 pumps in the second half of 2010.
|
|