In Bangladesh
The new 5522 Model cutter suction dredger developed by the chief engineer of SCO HID was successfully delivered to Bangladesh, helping Bangladesh to successfully develop the dredging project, high work efficiency for the project can be completed on schedule.
The export of cutter suction dredgers provides strong support for water cleaning and sediment dredging in Bangladesh.
Bangladesh is a country with many water areas. The sediment in rivers and ports is seriously silted up,which blocks
thepassage of waterways and affects the economic development of the country.
The introduction and use of cutter suction dredgers provide an efficient and reliable solution for Bangladesh. Through the rotary cutter head and pumping
system, it can quickly and thoroughly clean up the sediment, restore the navigability of the water area, and facilitate the
transportation and trade of Bangladesh.
The export of cutter suction dredgers provides strong support for water cleaning and sediment dredging in Bangladesh.
Bangladesh is a country with many water areas. The sediment in rivers and ports is seriously silted up,which blocks thepassage of waterways and affects the economic development of the country. The introduction and use of cutter suction dredgers provide an efficient and reliable solution for Bangladesh. Through the rotary cutter head and pumping system, it can quickly and thoroughly clean up the sediment, restore the navigability of the water area, and facilitate the transportation and trade of Bangladesh.
SCO HID Engineer Professional Design Cutter suction dredgers can be used for dredging of rivers, ports and
waterways. Over time, the bottom silt of the river bed and harbor will gradually silt up, reducing the water depth and
hindering the passage of dredgers.
The cutter suction dredger stirs the bottom mud and sucks it into the hull through the rotating cutter head, and then discharges the mud through the pumping system, thereby cleaning up the silted bottom
mud and restoring the navigability of the water area.
In Bangladesh
The new 5522 Model cutter suction dredger developed by the chief engineer of SCO HID was successfully delivered to Bangladesh, helping Bangladesh to successfully develop the dredging project, high work efficiency for the project can be completed on schedule.
The export of cutter suction dredgers provides strong support for water cleaning and sediment dredging in Bangladesh.
Bangladesh is a country with many water areas. The sediment in rivers and ports is seriously silted up,which blocks
thepassage of waterways and affects the economic development of the country.
The introduction and use of cutter suction dredgers provide an efficient and reliable solution for Bangladesh. Through the rotary cutter head and pumping
system, it can quickly and thoroughly clean up the sediment, restore the navigability of the water area, and facilitate the
transportation and trade of Bangladesh.
The export of cutter suction dredgers provides strong support for water cleaning and sediment dredging in Bangladesh.
Bangladesh is a country with many water areas. The sediment in rivers and ports is seriously silted up,which blocks thepassage of waterways and affects the economic development of the country. The introduction and use of cutter suction dredgers provide an efficient and reliable solution for Bangladesh. Through the rotary cutter head and pumping system, it can quickly and thoroughly clean up the sediment, restore the navigability of the water area, and facilitate the transportation and trade of Bangladesh.
SCO HID Engineer Professional Design Cutter suction dredgers can be used for dredging of rivers, ports and
waterways. Over time, the bottom silt of the river bed and harbor will gradually silt up, reducing the water depth and
hindering the passage of dredgers.
The cutter suction dredger stirs the bottom mud and sucks it into the hull through the rotating cutter head, and then discharges the mud through the pumping system, thereby cleaning up the silted bottom
mud and restoring the navigability of the water area.
