This is a legacy page. Please click here to view the latest version.
Wed 8 Aug 2018, 09:52 GMT

Sales agent for Enginei fuel management system appointed in Thailand


Siam Mechanical Engineering to provide sales and aftermarket technical support.


Ecospeed is designed to help ship operators identify and maintain optimum vessel speeds for efficient fuel usage. Its algorithm is based on speed modelling and an analysis of vessel operating data, correlating and synchronising information from different sensors installed on the vessel.
Image credit: Royston Diesel Power
Royston Diesel Power has appointed Siam Mechanical Engineering (SME) as its new Enginei electronic fuel management system agent for Thailand.

Under the new agreement, the Bangplee-based mechanical engineering services specialist will be responsible for providing sales and aftermarket technical support for Enginei across the country's marine sector.

The move comes as Royston looks to develop Enginei sales to marine owners and operators looking for a competitive advantage, while safeguarding compliance with international standards and aiding vessel performance in a changing environmental legislative landscape.

Enginei can be installed as part of a comprehensive suite of advanced digital marine technologies, designed to offer enhanced long-term operational safety and efficiency performance.

It uses flowmeters and sensors to monitor the fuel being consumed by a vessel's engines. The data is collected, processed and relayed to bridge and engine room-mounted touchscreen monitors to enable the ship's master to adjust vessel speed and take whatever other action needed to reduce fuel consumption.

Commenting on the agreement with SME, Sean O'Neill, regional sales manager at Enginei, said: "They have opted to represent a more robust, field-tested, industry-proven and competitive solution in Enginei. We can now extend our commercial reach, generating new opportunities for both companies."

Sirichai Methavichit, managing director of SME, remarked: "We are delighted to be appointed Royston's new agent. The deal should bring considerable benefits as we share a commitment to diesel engineering technical expertise and have the same core values of excellence and quality."


Meera naming ceremony. Naming ceremony held for LPG dual-fuel ammonia carrier  

VLAC Meera named during event held in China on 10 July.

IMO Council 137th session IMO adopts Singapore-led resolution on protection of shipping lanes  

Thirty co-sponsors back a resolution reaffirming navigational rights under international law.

TT-Line Green Ship 2.0 illustration. TT-Line orders second LNG-hybrid battery ferry for Baltic Sea operations  

German ferry operator doubles down on LNG-hybrid technology with a second next-generation newbuild.

CMA CGM Notre Dame and Gas Agility ship-to-ship (STS) bunkering operation. CMA CGM Notre Dame receives first European bio-LNG bunkering during Rotterdam maiden call  

LNG-powered container ship takes on bio-LNG derived from agricultural waste.

Carnival Destiny steel-cutting ceremony. Fincantieri marks 30 years with Carnival as steel cutting begins for new LNG-powered Carnival Destiny  

Italian shipbuilder Fincantieri has begun construction of the first of three new Ace-class ships for Carnival Cruise Line.

Svitzer Thames vessel. DP World and Svitzer bunker first HVO-fuelled harbour tug at London Gateway  

Carbon inset scheme expands as tug switches from marine diesel to HVO.

CM Shenzhen and Da Qing 268 ship-to-ship (STS) bunkering operation. Venture Energy and Sinopec HK complete 'Hong Kong’s largest ever green bunkering'  

Delivery of 1,000 tonnes of methanol to ro-ro vessel hailed as new record for Hong Kong.

Soo Yong Koo, Seascale Energy. Seascale Energy appoints Soo Yong Koo as business development director  

Industry veteran hired to drive customer growth in Asia and beyond.

Arctic Tern vessel. Wallenius Wilhelmsen takes delivery of first methanol-ready Shaper Class vessel  

The dual-fuel Arctic Tern will enter service on the Asia–Europe trade almost immediately.

Al Muraykh vessel. Hapag-Lloyd signs shore power agreement with Hamburg Port Authority  

Deal commits the carrier to using onshore power supply at all Hamburg terminals.


↑  Back to Top