Mechanical Works

Mechanical works in shipyards and oil & Gas industries involves a variety of tasks related to the construction, repair, maintenance, and overhaul of machineries.
Fabricating and assembling the structural components of a ship, including the hull, superstructure, and decks. Installing and integrating mechanical systems such as engines, propulsion systems, and navigation equipment.etc
Fabricating and assembling the structural components of a ship, including the hull, superstructure, and decks. Installing and integrating mechanical systems such as engines, propulsion systems, and navigation equipment at various Oil & Gas industries.
Conducting routine maintenance on industries to ensure their seaworthiness. Repairing and replacing damaged or worn-out mechanical components, including engines, pumps, valves, and piping systems.

• engine
• Valve
• safety Valve
• Cooler
• winch
• hydraulic
• boiler
• propeler

Manpower Supply

In today's dynamic business landscape, organizations face the challenge of balancing their workforce needs with the ever-changing demands of the market. Manpower supply services have emerged as a strategic solution, providing businesses with the flexibility and agility required to thrive in a competitive environment.

• Engineers
• QA/QC
• Supervisors
• Welders
• Fitters
• General Workers

At Ojas Marine Solutions, we understand the critical role that a skilled and reliable workforce plays in achieving business objectives. Our manpower supply services are designed to seamlessly integrate with your operations, offering a diverse range of talented professionals across various industries.

Hydraulic Works

In the shipping industry, hydraulic works play a crucial role in the construction, operation, and maintenance of various infrastructures and systems that facilitate maritime transportation. These hydraulic systems and structures are essential for the smooth functioning of ports, harbors, and vessels

• 1. Port and Harbor Construction Breakwaters: Structures built to protect harbors and anchorages from the force of waves, providing calm waters for docking and unloading ships. Quays and Piers: Hydraulic works involve the construction of quays and piers where ships can dock. These structures are designed to withstand the impact of vessels and the forces of tides and waves. Dredging: Hydraulic dredging is used to deepen shipping channels, harbors, and docks, ensuring that ships of various sizes can safely navigate and dock.
• 2. Locks and Canals Locks: Hydraulic locks are used in canals to raise and lower ships between stretches of water of different levels, enabling safe passage. These are essential in areas with significant changes in water elevation. Canals: Hydraulic works are involved in constructing and maintaining canals, such as the Panama Canal or the Suez Canal, which are vital for global shipping routes.
• 3. Mooring and Docking Systems Hydraulic Mooring Systems: These systems use hydraulic mechanisms to secure ships to the dock, allowing for safe and efficient loading and unloading of cargo. Dock Gates and Flood Barriers: Hydraulic flood gates are used to protect docks and shipyards from flooding, ensuring the safety of ships and cargo during adverse weather conditions.

Material Supply

Managing material supply is a critical aspect of industrial operations, ensuring that raw materials are efficiently sourced, procured, and delivered to meet production demands. Here is an overview of key considerations and practices related to material supply for industries:

Strategic Sourcing:
We help industries to develop a strategic sourcing plan that considers factors like cost, quality, lead times, and geographical considerations. Diversify suppliers to minimize risks associated with dependency on a single source.
Inventory Management:
Maintain an optimal inventory level to meet production demands without excessive carrying costs. Implement just-in-time (JIT) or lean inventory practices to reduce waste and improve efficiency.
Demand Forecasting:
Utilize accurate demand forecasting methods to anticipate material requirements and avoid shortages or overstock situations. Consider historical data, market trends, and collaboration with suppliers for better forecasting accuracy.
Supply Chain Visibility:
Implement technologies and systems that provide real-time visibility into the supply chain, helping track the movement of materials and identify potential issues. Enhance communication and collaboration with suppliers to address challenges promptly.
Quality Control:
Establish stringent quality control measures to ensure that materials meet the required specifications. Collaborate closely with suppliers to address quality issues and implement continuous improvement processes.
Cost Management:
Continuously assess and optimize the total cost of ownership, considering not only the purchase price but also transportation, inventory holding, and other associated costs. Explore opportunities for cost reduction through negotiation, bulk purchasing, or process improvements.