MMK to carry out complete overhaul at mill 170 in October

Friday, 14 October 2011 18:19:40 (GMT+3)   |  

Russian steel producer Magnitogorsk Iron and Steel Works (MMK) plans to stop its mill 170 for a 15-day complete overhaul in the second half of October. The designed annual capacity of the mill is 765,000 mt of rod and reinforcing bar per year.

In October, the company plans to decrease rod output by more than four times compared to September, to 30,000 mt, due to repair works. Production of reinforcing bar in bundles will be halved month on month to 3,000-5,000 mt. In total, MMK plans to produce 120,000 mt of rolled section steel in October, down 22.6 percent compared to September.

In the January-September period of the current year, MMK produced 1.1 million mt of rolled section steel, 1.5 times more than in the same period of last year.

Marketplace Offers

Wire Rod

Diameter 6 - 16 mm
  TS708/S420/B420C/B420B
Tedarikçi DAVUTOĞLU METAL MAK. İNŞ. SAN. TİC. LTD ŞTİ.
View Offer

Wire Rod

Diameter 5.5 - 28 mm
  EN 10016-2 AISI1006/1008/1010/1012/1015/1017
Tedarikçi DAVUTOĞLU METAL MAK. İNŞ. SAN. TİC. LTD ŞTİ.
View Offer

Deformed Bar

Diameter 8 - 50 mm
  TSE/708-B420C-S420-B420B
Tedarikçi DAVUTOĞLU METAL MAK. İNŞ. SAN. TİC. LTD ŞTİ.
View Offer

Similar articles

Danieli to modernize MMK’s rolling mill No. 170

Romanian long steel market stays firm as domestic freight costs rise

Turkey raises local and export longs prices by $5-10/mt, mainly amid supply concerns

Saudi retail rebar prices decline in November as market sentiment remains under pressure

Turkey's Icdas increases its longs prices slightly on November 11

Local Chinese longs prices vary minimally as output drops, demand insufficient

Algerian Qatari Steel exports over 99,000 mt of steel products to Saudi Arabia and Lithuania

US domestic long steel prices steady amid outlook for up scrap; import offers remain limited

US import long steel prices trend up amid claims of tight supply as margins remain slim

Bulgarian long steel prices climb further as buyers struggle to keep pace