Major Projects

Riyadh Power Plant No.9 Combined Cycle (5,980 MW)

The combined cycle plant (PP9) has been built on a site of 3.2 million square meter about 54km east of Riyadh. This construction, together with an expansion of the existing PP 9 facility, made Riyadh the largest crude oil-fired power plant in the world. Arabian Bemco Contracting Company was awarded the project by SEC. Works Started in 1995,

Riyadh Power Plant No.10 Combined Cyle (4,600 MW)

On June 30, 2008 Arabian Bemco was awarded a S.R 11 billion (USD 3 billion) contract with SEC for a turnkey supply and installationof a 2,600 MW power geneartion plant (PP10) built on an area of 5 million square meter outside the capital of Saudi Arabia, Riyadh.This is a Greenfield project that will initially install 36 GTG simple cycle base loaded gas turbines on

Qurayyah Combined Cycle Project (4,600 MW)

On June 11, 2007, Arabian Bemco was awarded a SR 2.1 billion (USD 570 Million) contract with SEC to build the 2,500 MW Qurrayah Open Cycle Power Plant in the Eastern Province of KSA. Under the engineering, civil construction and mechanical erection package, Arabian Bemco will install gas-fired turbines at the plant supplied by

Riyadh Power Plant No.12 Combined Cycle (2,175 MW)

On May 16, 2012, Arabian Bemco signed a S.R 4.7 billion contract (USD 1.3 billion) with the Saudi Electricity Company to build a Grass Root Combined Cycle Power Plant in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. The plant is located 100 KM West of Riyadh City. Once completed, the new grass root combined cycle power plant (PP12) will produce


The consortium made up of Arabian Bemco Contracting of Saudi Arabia and Germany’s Siemens was awarded in late November the engineering,

The consortium made up of Arabian Bemco Contracting of Saudi Arabia and Germany’s Siemens was awarded in late November the engineering,

procurement and construction (EPC) contract to carry out the 400-MW extension of Al-Aweer H station in Dubai.

The contract, valued at AED 801 million ($218 million), will take 19 months, allowing for completion by the summer of 2006. The consortium’s main challenger was Paris-based Alstom, which was the low bidder at AED 637 million ($173 million) when Dubai Electricity & Water Authority (DEWA) opened prices on 5 September.

However, Alstom’s bid was judged to be non-compliant. The extension involves the installation of three single-cycle gas turbines at the site, which has existing capacity of 607 MW. The project consultant is the UK’s Mott MacDonald. On completion of the H station expansion, DEWA’s installed generating capacity will reach 5,100 MW. Further investment is planned by the utility in generation, as it seeks to meet double-digit growth in annual electricity demand.

Relief System & Flare Gas System Qatif - Progress 2020

   Relief System & Flare Gas System Qatif - Progress 2020

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