Detailed design for a maintenance and reliability project on an existing linerboard machine that included the installation of a new dust collection system to address issues with glue and sensor reliability caused by the presence of excess dust.
Multi-discipline front-end engineering and estimating services for a facility using a proprietary process to convert waste cellulose into consumer product replacements.
Front-end engineering services and project development support for a new three stage feedstock cleaning/storage system at an existing non-wood ag-based pulping and molding facility.
This effort included the FEED package, detailed design, and construction support for restarting an existing Paper Machine and supporting systems and infrastructure at a legacy mill.
FEL1 and FEL2 Engineering and Owner’s Engineering Services for a 170 TPD Tissue Machine Dry End Replacement project including the Yankee Dryer, Hood, and Air System, as part of a Fleet-wide Rebuild Program.
FEL1 Engineering and Owner’s Engineering Services for a 170 TPD Tissue Machine Dry End Replacement project including the Yankee Dryer, Hood, and Air System, as part of a Fleet-wide Rebuild Program.
This project included front-end engineering and project development support for a brownfield non-wood ag-based pulping and molding facility. The facility was designed to provide a finished product capacity of 15,000 bone-dry metric tons per year...
Full-service Detailed Design Engineering supporting Balance of Plant design, equipment procurement, and integration of a vendor-supplied anaerobic/aerobic 4.0 MGD Wastewater Treatment System and infrastructure into an existing Linerboard Mill.
Detailed design, procurement, and construction support for a $300 million brownfield, 100% recycled (OCC) linerboard machine installation to produce premium and back ply liner.
Detailed design and FEL2 for a 25 TPD molded fiber production facility. Design included new repulping, stock prep, thermoforming, and utility systems located in an existing manufacturing facility.
