Tata Steel UK agrees with Danieli Corus to repair hot blast stoves

Wednesday, 24 August 2022 14:24:09 (GMT+3)   |   Istanbul

Italy-based plantmaker Danieli’s subsidiary Danieli Corus has announced that it will repair hot blast stoves No. 11 and No. 13 of blast furnace No. 5 at Port Talbot steelmaking site of Tata Steel UK, subsidiary of Indian steel producer Tata Steel.

Recently, the company’s hot blast stove No. 10 of blast furnace No. 4 was repaired.

Meanwhile, the company had been in negotiation with the UK government for the green transition of its plant over the last two years, however as the government has not responded to the company’s call for financial help for reducing carbon emissions, the company stated that it may shut Port Talbot steelmaking site, as SteelOrbis previously reported.

DamlaTükenmez
Damla Tükenmez
Editor

I graduated from the Department of English Language and Literature at Kocaeli University. Since 2020, I have been producing content focused on the steel industry. At SteelOrbis, I write industry news on a wide range of topics, including EU and UK trade measures, regulatory changes, quota utilization, and the statements and views of organizations representing the Turkish steel sector.

Similar articles

Tata Steel UK cuts Llanwern capacity utilization amid rising galvanized steel imports

Fire at Tata Steel UK’s Port Talbot plant temporarily halts hot strip mill operations

Tata Steel UK secures exemption from 50% US steel tariff, to be subject to only 25% tariff

Tata Steel UK secures funding for low-emission steel wind tower project

Welsh government calls for immediate UK policy support for steel sector

Tata Steel UK warns UK steel sector may collapse in two months without urgent government action

UK launches expiry review of AD duty on welded tubes and pipes from China and Belarus

Tata Steel UK: UK steelmakers could benefit as government weighs tighter steel import quotas

Tata Steel UK prepares for major EAF transformation at Port Talbot

UK government allocates additional £22 million to support Port Talbot’s steel transition