ENGINEERING

EXCELLENCE

The ILF Group



Adolf Feizlmayr and Pius Lässer


Engineering
e x c e l l e n c e
Whether it is the extraction of natural
raw materials under difficult conditions, the
development of innovative industrial plants
or the supply of water and energy to a
metropolis – it is mostly the art of engineering
which facilitates and safeguards the sustain-
able development of mankind and improves
the quality of life.
ILF Consulting Engineers confronts these
challenges worldwide and develops sus-
tainable and economical solutions today to
address the needs of tomorrow.
The success of our demanding inter-
national projects stems from our qualified
and highly motivated staff, long-standing
professional experience, scientific compe-
tence and enormous innovative strength,
in combination with the classic values of
reliability, functionality, safety and
punctuality.
ILF Innsbruck
n The ILF Group
ILF Consulting Engineers (ILF) con-
sists of several international engineer-
ing and consulting companies. ILF helps
demanding clients successfully execute
complex industrial and infrastructure
projects.
ILF Munich
Today, the ILF companies rank among the
world‘s leading engineering firms in the areas
of their core expertise.
ILF has main offices in Innsbruck and
Munich, and more than 40 subsidiary
offices worldwide. A permanent staff of over
2,000 are employed to develop and execute
project solutions for international clients. All
ILF companies are certified to ISO 9001.
n Company history
The company was founded by Pius
Lässer in Innsbruck in 1967. In 1969 he was
joined by Adolf Feizlmayr and the company
expanded into ‘Ingenieurgemeinschaft
Lässer-Feizlmayr’ (ILF). Today, the company
is doing business under the name of ILF
Consulting Engineers.
In its more than 45-year long corporate
development ILF has continued to extend
the scope of its activities and expertise to
embrace new and diversified engineering
disciplines.
1
 n Staff
ILF’s strength is based on its highly
motivated staff who have gained many years
of experience working on complex projects at
home and abroad.
Design
is what really matters
A further asset is the interdisciplinary
composition of ILF’s project teams. Not only
does ILF attach importance to a broad
professional background, but it also
encourages employees to take part in
continuous further training in specialised
fields and to participate in courses that
promote personal advancement.
ILF’s teams comprise experts in various
technical disciplines including civil,
mechanical and electrical engineering as well
Klaus Lässer, CEO as environmental sciences and economics. An
advantage for ILF’s clients is the close contact
ILF maintains with leading international
experts. Whenever required, these experts
provide support for specialist tasks.
n Clients and partners
For ILF, optimum project execution
to ensure client satisfaction is a top
priority. After many successful projects, ILF
has long-standing clients who continuously
call upon its engineering services for further
projects. Among our clients are both private
organisations and government administra-
tions as well as corporate bodies and inter-
national financial institutions.
n Philosophy
ILF’s presence in the market is dictated
by its strong position. ILF is a completely
independent company with no affiliation to
construction firms, suppliers or financial
institutions. As a result, the ILF Group is able
to exclusively serve its clients’ interests.
Convincing services are based on
competence. Following careful analysis, ILF’s
engineers develop the best possible solutions
for individual projects that are tailored to the
client’s specific needs. Priority is given to
innovation, cost effectiveness, sustain-
ability as well as environmental compatibility.
Reliability in terms of quality, cost and
punctuality is essential for ILF.
ILF’s particular strength stems from its
ability to develop and execute complex
engineering projects that require overall
design and project management services
and that utilise the international, inter-
disciplinary know-how the company has acquired
from many years of design and construction
management.
3
4
 Services
t h a t s p e a k
for themselves
n Consultancy
The ILF Group supports its clients in
developing new project ideas and in finding
solutions to individual tasks.
n Design and planning
ILF’s design and planning know-how
is based on more than 45 years of
experience and enables the firm to employ its
capabilities in all project phases, from
conceptual and permit application design,
through detailed design and construction
design.
n Procurement
Depending on our clients’ needs, we
prepare tender documentation, support our
clients in the evaluation of bids and draw up
the contracts for project execution.
n Construction supervision
As construction supervisors on site we
safeguard the interests of our clients
throughout the project execution period and
provide support to the clients to ensure
successful completion of the project.
n Project management
If desired by the client, ILF also performs
project management and control tasks and
assumes full responsibility for the project we
have been entrusted with.
n Start-up
ILF prepares operation and maintenance
manuals, trains the staff and assists them
during the commissioning and start-up phase.
5
 C a p a b i l i t i e s
a n d
business areas
Oil and Gas
ILF offers its clients innovative
engineering and consulting services as well n Upstream facilities
as interdisciplinary and integrated project
planning in the following fields of n Pipeline systems
competence and business areas: n Underground storage facilities
n Tank farms and terminals
n Refineries and petrochemical plants

Energy and Climate Protection

n Thermal power plants

n Desalination plants
n Renewable energy
n Climate protection
n Power transmission and distribution
systems

Water and Environment

n Hydropower plants
n Water transmission systems
n Water supply and wastewater
networks
n Water and wastewater treatment
plants

Transport and Structures

n Airports
n Roads
n Railways
n Urban transport systems
n Tunnels and caverns
n Buildings and structures
n Alpine resorts

7
 O i l a n d g a s
S e l e c t e d
r e f e r e n c e s Halfaya Oil Field Development,
Greenfield, Iraq
n U
 pstream facilities

• Design of a Crude Oil Processing • Trans Adriatic Pipeline (TAP), 105 km

Facility for the Tawke Oil Field,
brown- and greenfield, 200,000 bpd,
Kurdistan
• Usari Offshore Crude, Condensate and
Natural Gas Field Redevelopment,
brown- and greenfield, 180,000 bpd
(crude), 22 m water depth, Nigeria
• Halfaya Oil and Sour Gas Field
Development, greenfield, 100,000 bpd
(oil), 2.0 mmscmd (gas), Iraq
• Seme Offshore Oil Field Redevelopment,
12,000 bpd, 15 km from the shore, 18 m
depth, Benin
• Samotlor Oil Field Redevelopment,
544,000 bpd, brownfield, Russia
• Nishnevartovsk Onshore Oil Field
Redevelopment, brownfield,
21.5 million bpd, > 400 km pipeline,
Russia
• Kunnar Phasaki Onshore Gas Field
Development, greenfield, 7.9 mmscmd
(gas), 2,800 bpd (condensate), Pakistan
• Sour Gas Field Development, greenfield,
3.4 mmscmd, Kurdistan
• Early Steamflood Project, brownfield,
700 bpd (oil), Germany
offshore and 773 km onshore,
48” diameter, Greece, Albania and Italy
• Gwadar-Nawabshah Gas Pipeline,
780 km, 42” diameter, 5 bcma initial
throughput, Pakistan
• West Austria Gas Pipeline, increase of
the capacity by 600,000 Sm3/h to
1,800,000 Sm3/h, 80 km loop lines,
48” diameter, Austria
• Abu Dhabi Crude Oil Pipeline Project
(ADCOP), 403 km, 48” diameter,
1.5 million bpd, United Arab Emirates
• Common Seawater Supply Project
(CSSP), > 435 km, 48” diameter,
12.5 million bpd (water), Iraq
• High-pressure Trunk Line, bi-directio-
nal, 100 km, 5.1 bscma and 6.1 bscma
throughput, Poland and Slovakia

n Pipeline systems

• B aku-Tbilisi-Ceyhan (BTC) Crude Oil

Pipeline incl. Pumping Stations,
> 1,000 km, 34” to 46” diameter, Turkey
• Trans Anatolian Gas Pipeline (TANAP),
> 2,000 km, 56” diameter, 31 bcma
throughput, Turkey
• Trans Asia Gas Pipeline (TAGP),
1,825 km, 42” diameter, 40 bcma
throughput, Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan
• Integrated Open Season, increase of
the transport capacity of the German
Gasunie network to 675,110 Sm3/h,
Germany

8
Platforms LAM C, ZHD A and Sub-
marine Pipelines, PMC, Turkmenistan

Baku-Tbilisi-Ceyhan (BTC) Crude Oil Pipeline, Turkey

9
 O i l a n d g a s
S e l e c t e d
r e f e r e n c e s
n U
 nderground storage facilities
• Epe Natural Gas Cavern Storage
(Essent), 200,000 Sm3 injection rate,
2 x 400,000 Sm3/h withdrawal rate,
Germany
• Puchkirchen Natural Gas Storage
550,000 Sm3/h injection and withdrawal
rate, 1 bscm working gas volume,
Austria
• Wierzchowice Underground Gas
Storage, 1.3 bscm working gas volume,
420,000 Sm3/h injection rate,
630,000 Sm3/h withdrawal rate, Poland
• Crystal Natural Gas Storage Etzel,
370 mmscm working gas volume,
320,000 Sm3/h injection rate, 630,000
Sm3/h withdrawal rate, Germany
• Epe Natural Gas Cavern Storage
(ENECO), 2 x 110,000 Sm3/h injection
rate, 2 x 210,000 Sm3/h withdrawal rate,
137 mmscm working gas volume,
Germany
• Jemgum Natural Gas Storage, increase
of the injection rate by 630,000 Sm3/h
and of the withdrawal rate by
530,000 Sm3/h, Germany
• Empelde Natural Gas Storage, increase
of the injection rate to 200,000 Sm3/h
and of the withdrawal rate to
700,000 Sm3/h, Germany
n Tank farms and terminals
• Aqaba Oil and Liquefied Petroleum Gas
Storage Terminal, 6 oil tanks with
120,000 m3 and 3 liquefied petroleum
gas tanks with 11,280 m3 storage
capacity each, 114 m3/h withdrawal rate
for oil and 80 m3/h for liquefied
petroleum gas, Jordan
• Terminal in Fujairah, 1.5 million bpd
throughput, 8 storage tanks with
160,000 m3 each, United Arab Emirates
10
Epe Gas Storage Facilities,
Germany
• Terminal in Ceyhan, 50 million t/a
capacity, 7 tanks with 150,000 m3 each,
Turkey
• 8 Products Tank Farms, between
30,000 m3 and 40,000 m3 capacity and
from 300,000 t/a to 760.000 t/a
handling capacity per tank farm,
Romania
• Revamp of Tanker Loading Facilities at
Leixões Marine Terminal, 3 berths for
import of crude oil and export of
refined products, 19 new loading arms,
handling of tankers from 5,000 DWT to
114,000 DWT, Portugal
n Refineries and
petrochemical plants
• Schwechat Refinery, Recovery of
Monomer Losses PP5, > 7,100 t/a
recovery of monomer and 5,400 t/a
reduction in N2 consumption, Austria
• Burghausen Refinery, Expansion for
Single Site Catalyst (SSC) PP6, Germany
• Arpechim Refinery, Dust Filter for FCC
plant, 190,000 Sm3/h gas and 28.5 g/Sm3
maximum dust emission level, Romania
• Schwechat Refinery, Bitumen Dosing,
30 m3/h to 50 m3/h delivery rate,
Austria
• Burghausen Refinery, Revamp of a
Boiler, 20/110 t/h steam capacity,
Germany
• Petrobrazi Refinery, Naphtha Splitter,
76.5 t/h feed rate, Romania
• Petrobrazi Refinery, Revamp of
Fire-Fighting System, 25 km fire-figh-
ting line, Romania
• Fergana Refinery, 100,000 bpd planned
capacity, Uzbekistan
Ceyhan Terminal, Turkey Refinery

T ypical Atmospheric & Vacuum Distillation Unit

11
 Biomass Co-Generation Plant, Bielsko–Biala Power Plant,
Austria Poland

 Sheikh Mohammed Bin Rashid Solar Park, United Arab Emirates

12
 Energy and climate
p r o t e c t i o n
S e l e c t e d
Ras Al Khaimah Seawater Desalina-
tion Plants, United Arab Emirates
references
n T
 hermal power plants
• Kozienice Thermal Power Plant,
1,075 MWel, Poland
• Power Plant Expansion Programme,
1,500 MWel, Saudi Arabia
• Ostroleka Power Plant, 1,000 MWel,
Poland
• Shuqaiq Independent Water and Power
Project (IWPP), heavy oil-fired steam
power plant, 850 MWel, Saudi Arabia
• Zeran Combined Heat and Power Plant,
450 MWel, 250 MWth, Poland
• Jaworzno Power Plant, 910 MWel, Poland
• Gardabani Power Plant, 230 MWel,
Georgia
n D
 esalination plants
• Collahuasi Seawater Reverse Osmosis
Plant, 60,000 m3/d to 150,000 m3/d,
Chile
• Qingdao Seawater Reverse Osmosis
Plant, 100,000 m3/d, China
• Marafiq 3 Independent Water and Power
Project (IWPP), 800,000 m3/d, Saudi
Arabia
• Shuqaiq Independent Water and Power
Project (IWPP), 212,000 m3/d, Saudi
Arabia
• Magtaa Seawater Desalination Project,
500,000 m3/d, Algeria
• Shoaiba Independent Water and Power
Project (IWPP), 88,200 m3/d, Saudi
Arabia
n Renewable energy
• Renewable Energy Consultancy
Services (PV, CSP and Wind), Saudi
Arabia
• Sheikh Mohammed Bin Rashid Solar
Park, 1,000 MW PV, United Arab Emirates
• Bahawalpur PV Power Plant, 100 MW,
Pakistan
• Shuaa Energy PV Power Plant (2nd Phase
of the Sheikh Mohammed Bin Rashid
Solar Park), 200 MW, United Arab
Emirates
• 8 PV and Hybrid Power Plants, 34 MW
total capacity, Senegal
• A l Yassat Island PV Wind Diesel Hybrid
Power Plant, 800 kW PV, 4 MW diesel,
United Arab Emirates
• 3 PV Power Plants, 50 MW total
capacity, Jordan
• T echnical Assistance for Wind and Solar
Projects, Morocco, Tunisia and Algeria
• Solar
 Thermal Parabolic Trough Power
Plant, 100 MW incl. storage, South Africa
•W  ave Energy Plant, 50 MW to 300 MW,
Sweden
n Climate protection
•H  eat Recovery Power Plant for
Weitendorf Compressor Station, 10 MWth
and 17 MWel, Austria
• B iomass Combined Heat and Power
Plant, 27 MWth and 1 MWel, Austria
• Biomass Co-Fired Combined Heat and
Power Plant, 120 MWth and 64 MWel,
Poland
• B iomass Co-Fired Combined Heat and
Power Plant, 64 MWth, 97 km district
heating network, Italy
n Power transmission and
distribution systems
•H  igh Voltage Power Transmission Line
for the Qua Iboe Combined Cycle Power
Plant, 58 km, 330 kV, Nigeria
• O ffshore Pipe Laying Technology for
Gas-Insulated High Voltage Power
Transmission Lines in the North Sea
(wind farm grid connection), 60 km,
245 kV to 550 kV, 2 GW to 8 GW,
Germany
• T wo Overhead Power Lines for the
Extension of the Caspian Pipeline
Consortium (CPC) Pipeline, 221 km,
220 kV, Kazakhstan
13
 Water and
e n v i r o n m e n t
S e l e c t e d
references
n Hydropower plants
• Atdorf Pumped Storage Plant, 1,400 MW,
Germany
• Limmern Pumped Storage Plant,
1,100 MW, Switzerland
• Limberg II Pumped Storage Plant,
480 MW, Austria
• Palas Valley and Spat Gah Hydropower
Plants, 2,500 MW, Pakistan
• Niederwartha Pumped Storage Plant,
120 MW, Germany
• Gemeinschaftskraftwerk Inn HPP,
89 MW, Austria and Switzerland
• Cheurfas II Concrete Gravity Dam,
82.4 m high, Algeria
• Niagara Tunnel Project, 10.4 km, 14.4 m
TBM, Canada
n Water transmission systems
• R as Al Khair–Riyadh Water Transmission
System, 466 km, 947,000 m3/d,
Saudi Arabia
• S huqaiq Water Transmission System,
Phase 2, > 900 km, 503,500 m3/d,
Saudi Arabia
• S hoaiba Water Transmission System,
Phase 3, 344 km, 1,707,000 m3/d,
Saudi Arabia
• Y anbu–Medina Water Transmission
System, Phase 3, 605 km, 710,000 m3/d,
Saudi Arabia
• F ujairah Water Transmission System,
Phases 1 and 2, 310 km, 1,045,000 m3/d,
United Arab Emirates
• Shuweihat Water Transmission System,
Phase 2, 237 km, 820,000 m3/d, United
Arab Emirates
• A l Ain Water Distribution Network,
81 km, 920,000 m3/d, United Arab
Emirates
• G hadames–Zawarah–Az Zawiya Water
Transmission System, 600 km,
250,000 m3/d, Libya
14
Fujairah Phase 2 Water Transmission
System, United Arab Emirates
• Tasiast Raw Water Pipeline, 150 km,
99,000 m3/d, Mauretania
• Esperanza/Antucoya Sea Water Supply
System, 144 km, 112,000 m3/d, Chile
n Water supply and wastewater
networks
• Water and Wastewater Projects for
9 Counties, 507 km water supply line,
1,475 km sewer, expansion of the waste-
water treatment plant, Romania
• Sewerage Development Program
Greater Tehran, 9,000 km sewer,
11 million PE, Iran
• Zarqa Drinking Water Supply System,
70 km drinking water supply lines,
Jordan
• Korca Water Supply and Sanitation
System, water supply system
102,000 PE, wastewater system
85,000 PE, 120 km drinking water supply
line, 45 km sewer, Albania
• Urban Water Supplies and Sanitation
Project II and IV, 540 km water supply
line, 191 km sewer, 767,000 PE, Kosovo
• Irbid and Beit Ras Wastewater Network,
40 km, Jordan
n Water and wastewater
treatment plants
• Sulaibiya Wastewater Treatment and
Reclamation Plant, 600,000 m3/d,
Kuwait
• Vienna Main Wastewater Treatment
Plant, 670,000 m3/d, Austria
• Czajka Wastewater Treatment Plant,
435,000 m3/d, Poland
• Abu Dhabi Wastewater Treatment
Plants, Wathba 345,000 m3/d / Saad
92,000 m3/d, United Arab Emirates
• Lodz Wastewater Treatment Plant,
300,000 m3/d, Poland
• Warsaw Northern Water Purification
Plant, 260,000 m3/d, Poland
Tsankov-Kamak Hydropower Plant, Ras Al Khair-Riyadh Water
Bulgaria Transmission System, Saudi Arabia

Czajka Wastewater Treatment Plant, Poland

15
© Deutsche Bahn AG

New Innsbruck Nordketten Ropeway, Leipzig/Halle International Airport,

Austria Germany

New Railway Line Nuremberg-Ingolstadt, Germany

16
 Transport and
s t r u c t u r e s
S e l e c t e d
B 179 Fernpass Road, Heiterwang
Bypass, Austria
references
n Airports
• Berlin-Brandenburg International
Airport, EUR 695 million airside
investment, Germany
• Ashgabat International Airport,
USD 2.3 billion total investment,
Turkmenistan
• Airport Development Project 2020,
9 international and 21 regional airports,
Ukraine
• Viracopos International Airport,
30-year license, Brazil
• Munich Airport, EUR 60 million airside
investment, Germany
n Roads
• B23 Garmisch-Partenkirchen Bypass
Road, 5.4 km, Germany
• SS12 Branzoll–Bozen Bypass Road, 9 km,
Italy
• S10 Mühlviertel Expressway, 22 km,
Austria
• A1 Demir Kapija–Smokvica Motorway,
28 km, Macedonia
n Railways
• Tbilisi Railway Bypass, 37 km, Georgia
• New Nuremberg–Ingolstadt Railway Line,
74 km, Germany
• New Munich–Verona Railway Line,
140 km, Germany, Austria and Italy
• Kampala–Malaba Railway Line, 250 km,
Uganda
• Irmak–Karabük–Zonguldak Railway Line,
415 km, Turkey
• Oslo–Trondheim Railway Line, 500 km,
Norway
• Havelian–Khunjerab Railway Link,
682 km, Pakistan
n Urban transport systems
• Crossrail Project, 7 km, Great Britain
• Copenhagen Metro City Ring, 14.9 km,
Denmark
•M  etro Ho Chi Minh City Line 2, 18.6 km,
Vietnam
• L agos Cable Car Transit, 12.5 km, Nigeria
n Tunnels and caverns
• G otthard Base Tunnel, SEM / TBM, 57 km,
Switzerland
• B renner Base Tunnel, SEM / TBM, 55 km,
Austria and Italy
• P fänder Tunnel, 2nd Tube, TBM, 6.6 km,
Austria
•N  iagara Tunnel Project, Water Diversion
Tunnel, TBM, 10.4 km, 500 m3/s, Canada
• L imberg II Pumped Storage Plant,
Tunnels and Shafts, SEM / TBM, Austria
n Buildings and structures
• T ownTown, 107,000 m2 gross floor area,
Austria
•N  ew Production Facility for CERATIZIT,
8,300 m2 gross floor area, 70,000 m3
gross building volume, Austria
•N  ew Hot Rolling Mill, PLANSEE SE,
75,000 m3 gross building volume, Austria
•N ew Production Facilities for Wattens-
papier, 36,650 m3 gross building
volume, Austria
n Alpine resorts
• S hahdag Tourism Complex, EUR 2 billion
total investment costs,Azerbaijan
• R oza Khutor Alpine Ski Resort, 150 ha ski
runs, 6 lift facilities including infrastruc-
ture, Russia
•N  iseko Village Ski Resort in Hokkaido,
470-ha ski resort, Japan
• S ölden Snow-Making Systems,
567,000 m3 storage capacity of reser-
voirs, Austria
• S aalbach-Hinterglemm Snow-Making
System, 8 storage reservoirs, 612,000 m3
storage capacity, 20 pumping stations,
Austria
17
ILF Consulting Engineers, Innsbruck - Rev. 11

ILF Consulting Engineers (ILF) consists of several international engineering and consulting companies. ILF Consulting
Engineers provides international design and consulting services in the fields of oil & gas, energy & climate protection, water
& environment, transport & structures. Our clients rely on ILF’s many years of wide-ranging expertise and vast professional
experience.

www.ilf.com