STR Tecoil Oy enters Russian Oil market Globuc
STR Tecoil found that only 5 percent of the totally generated Oil in Russia is processed for production of base oils. “There are myriad of fake products and licenses on the black market which is very resilient, capturing around 70 to 90 percent of Russia’s Oil collection.
The re-refining of lubricating oils involves the following processes: collection, separation, dehydration, stripping, vacuum distillation, oils recovery, treatment, filtration and additives addition (Srivastava, 2014). Figure 2 shows the various processes and products ofrefining Oils .
CIS BASE OILS AND LUBRICANTS Globuc
CIS Base Oils and Lubricants conference is the platform to meet those who produce, sell and use base oils and lubricants across the CIS region. Collection and re-refining of Oils in Russia & the CIS. The role of the state in regulating waste-oil management. Overview and analysis of the past five years’ development in the re-refining
Growth forecast and future development of lubricants market in Russia and the CIS become one of the topics in focus at the 8th Conference on CIS Base Oils & Lubricants, which will be held on May 20-21 at the Radisson Collection Hotel in Moscow.
8th ANNUAL CONFERENCE CIS BASE OILS AND
COLLECTION AND RE-REFINING OF WASTE OILS IN RUSSIA & THE CIS SESSION MODERATOR: SVETLANA ERKENOVA, Director, NATIONAL CLEANER PRODUCTION CENTRE The role of the state in regulating waste-oil management Speaker TBA, UNIDO Topic TBA BORIS NIGROVSKI, Project Manager, FLUID SOLUTIONS Waste oils in Serbia and possibilities of their re-refining
Among the invited companies and potential programs are the launch of group II and III base oils in Novokuibyshevsk (Rosneft), the launch of group II base oils in Volgograd (Lukoil), the production of group III base oils by Taneco, the production of group III base oils at Slavneft YANOS and other projects in the CIS and Eastern Europe.
Waste Oil Recycling Plant Process re refining
Advanced Technology of Oil Recycling Plant Process, Waste Oil Re refining plant, motor oil recycling turnkey by WFE for base oil group 2,3 USA. Advanced Technology of Oil Recycling Plant Process, Waste Oil Re refining plant, motor oil recycling turnkey by WFE for base oil group 2,3 USA Engine oils, gear oils, hydraulic oils
GEIR member companies are active throughout Europe in supporting the collection of Oils and re-refining these back to valuable lubricant base oils. GEIR (Groupement Européen de l’Industrie de la Régénération), the European Re-refining Industry section of UEIL (Independent Union of the European Lubricants industry), is located in
Global Oil and Re-refined Lubricants
energy recovery, re-refining, and other applica-tions? n What is the Oil collection infrastructure and preferred disposal routes in each region/country? n What are the target markets for re-refined oils? Which finished lubricant product/market seg-ments use re-refined basestocks, and why? n Who are the leading Oil collectors and re-re-
The world leaders in the collection and processing of Oils are the countries of North America and the West, which is provided by strict legislative regulation and the availability of developed relevant infrastructure. What shapes and challenges collection and re-refining of Oils in Russia and the neighboring countries. With help of the Re-refining
- Who are the world leaders in the collection and processing of used oils?
- The world leaders in the collection and processing of used oils are the countries of North America and the West, which is provided by strict legislative regulation and the availability of developed relevant infrastructure. What shapes and challenges collection and re-refining of used oils in Russia and the neighboring countries.
- What is the collection rate of used lubricants in Russia?
- As a result, the collection rates of used oils in the US, Canada, and Europe are above 70%. Russia is the largest market for lubricants in Europe, but until recent times there was no legislative framework and there was no system for collecting and processing used oils in Russia.
- Why is Russian refining so important?
- The Russian refining system still has a significant legacy from its Soviet past, when refineries were located in relatively remote regions to serve the military and industrial complex and output of fuel oil was encouraged to supply heavy industry.
- When did the Russian refining industry start?
- The Russian refining industry emerged in several waves: during the first stage of industrialization in the 1930s, then in the post-World War II Soviet push to rival US economic might, and finally in the late 1960s–early 1970s, on the back of the spectacular growth of Soviet oil output in Western Siberia.
- Why did Russia decentralize its oil industry?
- The shift of Russia’s oil production from Volga–Urals to western Siberia in the 1970s, and a geographical dispersion of Soviet refining operations, led to some decentralization of the Russian petroleum industry. At that time, it reflected the consumption patterns of the Soviet economy relatively well.
- Could a 'individual' approach solve Russia's fuel oil crisis?
- The concentration of fuel oil output in just a handful of refineries suggests that the problem with which the Russian regulators have been struggling could be addressed with the right industrial policy – one that focuses on an ‘individual’ approach to the specific circumstances of each of these refineries.
