CB&I receives long-term maintenance award in Peru

Chicago Bridge & Iron (CB&I) recently announced that it has received a contract from a top hydrocarbon operator that will fund long-term maintenance at the operator’s facilities in Peru.

The contract amounts to approximately $120 million. Leaders at CB&I, as well as those in the local community, anticipate positive outcomes from this contract that will improve the company’s business and the overall economy.

CB&I, offering its complete energy infrastructure focus around the world, has 125 years of experience and benefits from the expertise of its 54,000 employees. CB&I offers its customers reliable solutions thanks to the company’s high standards for quality and its unwavering focus on safety.

The company was established in Chicago in 1889. It was the result of a merger between bridge designer Horace Horton and William and George Wheelock, who owned the Kansas City Bridge and Iron Company.

"One of our key strategies is to expand our maintenance and related services globally," Chip Ray, president of CB&I's Capital Services operating group, said. "This award demonstrates our efforts are working, and it strengthens CB&I's business in South America."