Posted on 25th August 2017
Featuring: Turk Heavy Transport
A United States F-18 fighter jet suffered an engine malfunction and crashed on the runway at Bahrain International Airport on the 12th August. The pilot ejected from the aircraft after it ran off the runway and nobody was harmed in the accident.
Turk Heavy Transport were contracted to remove the F-18 jet plane from the crash site at Bahrain International Airport and shift it to another location using an 100tn crane and a 4-axle lowbed to lift and transport the aircraft.
http://www.turkgroup.biz
We want Freightbook users to have a good experience with our website, whether on a large PC screen or on their mobile devices.
Available now at m.freightbook.net
Freightbook Exhibition Collaborations During December 2021
Freightbook proudly collaborates with many of the world’s top...
Read more »
Wilhelmsen with Pipe Shipments from UAE & Oman to USA
For the last 5 months, Wilhelmsen Ships Service have been handling and supporting several pipe...
EZ Link with Heavy Machinery Shipment from Taiwan to Japan
EZ Link have recently handled another shipment of heavy machinery from Taiwan to Japan.
To...
Wilhelmsen Handles Pilot Boat Import at Abu Dhabi
The Wilhelmsen Ships Service team in Abu Dhabi have handled the import of a pilot boat at Mina...
TIA Logistics Bulgaria Complete Challenging Oversized Transport
TIA Logistics in Bulgaria are pleased to report their latest oversized transport as...
BSMG Mauritania Share Video of Transformers Delivery
Earlier this year, Benteyga Shipping Mauritania Group (BSMG) reported the delivery of **5 heavy...
TransOcean Hungary Handle 'Choke & Kill Hose' to Vietnam
TransOcean Shipping have efficiently handled a 'choke and kill hose' (used in offshore...
BSMG Load 3,800mt of Heavy Water Pipes at Port of Nouakchott
Last week, Benteyga Shipping Mauritania Group (BSMG) loaded 3,800mt of heavy water pipes on...
Phoenix Shipping with RORO Shipment from Bahrain to Qatar
Phoenix Shipping in Bahrain are pleased to share a recent export RORO shipment to Hamad Port in...
Freightbook Exhibition Collaborations
