From the report on the investigations into Queensland Nickel, it is little wonder Uncle Clive would like to see the refinery go down the gurgler....
The maintenance required on the plant is enormous and he has no intentions of implementing any plan......The plant is now 45 years old and has well and truly passed it's use by date.
I fear some worker/workers may be in danger of fatal injuries..
My friend, who was one of the maintenance men retrenched, told me the plant is in one chaotic mess.....He often suffered from excessive ammonia intake due to faulty equipment.
http://www.theaustralian.com.au/new...l/news-story/b4d776d2cdda3e0dcd2e9416eb703232
Administrators at Clive Palmer’s Queensland Nickel are trawling through a daunting list of overdue maintenance requests engineers say could expose the company to costs of more than $30 million and ultimately decide the future of the troubled Yabulu refinery.
An explosion in one of the *refinery’s 12 nickel roasters early yesterday has fuelled speculation that mass sackings had translated into a drop in safety standards.
While it soon became clear the minor explosion was the result of gas build up in a roaster that had been out of use for a number of weeks due to declining nickel *production, leaked documents *revealed the refinery remained exposed to potentially greater safety risks.
The maintenance required on the plant is enormous and he has no intentions of implementing any plan......The plant is now 45 years old and has well and truly passed it's use by date.
I fear some worker/workers may be in danger of fatal injuries..
My friend, who was one of the maintenance men retrenched, told me the plant is in one chaotic mess.....He often suffered from excessive ammonia intake due to faulty equipment.
http://www.theaustralian.com.au/new...l/news-story/b4d776d2cdda3e0dcd2e9416eb703232
Administrators at Clive Palmer’s Queensland Nickel are trawling through a daunting list of overdue maintenance requests engineers say could expose the company to costs of more than $30 million and ultimately decide the future of the troubled Yabulu refinery.
An explosion in one of the *refinery’s 12 nickel roasters early yesterday has fuelled speculation that mass sackings had translated into a drop in safety standards.
While it soon became clear the minor explosion was the result of gas build up in a roaster that had been out of use for a number of weeks due to declining nickel *production, leaked documents *revealed the refinery remained exposed to potentially greater safety risks.