Blog

New 3 Inch Alluvial Dredge Pump

New 3 Inch Alluvial Dredge Pump

Gansbaai Engineering

New 3 Inch Alluvial Dredge Pump

The Gansbaai Engineering team recently completed yet another big project - a 3-inch alluvial dredge pump for a client in Mozambique!

The team tested the dredge pump which has about 75 cubic meter flow rate.

For more information, contact Gansbaai Engineering.

New 3 Inch Alluvial Dredge Pump

Gansbaai Engineering

Gansbaai Engineering is an industry professional and the “go-to” choice when it comes to dealing with any light, medium and heavy steelwork requirements in the Overberg. The Gansbaai Engineering team has years of experience and is qualified to manufacture and rebuild whichever parts and products...

View Profile

What is Xplorio?

Xplorio is your local connection allowing you to find anything and everything about a town.

Watch the Gansbaai Video
Read More

Other Articles

Gans-Berg Nuus / News - 3 July 2026 Edition

Gans-Berg Nuus / News - 3 July 2026 Edition

From community safety and conservation success to local achievements and exciting events...

Gans-Berg Nuus / News
I Am Building My Best Life in Accordance with What I Desire

I Am Building My Best Life in Accordance with What I Desire

There comes a point in every healing journey when you realise that your life can no longer be defined by what happened to you.

Nature's Tiny Pollinator

Nature's Tiny Pollinator

The Grootbos Foundation's Friday news kicks off with a face full of pollen.

Grootbos Foundation
Support Your Pet's Gut Health

Support Your Pet's Gut Health

A healthy gut plays an important role in your pet's overall health...

The Pet Grocer
Overberg Geoscientists Group Newsletter - July 2026

Overberg Geoscientists Group Newsletter - July 2026

The latest Overberg Geoscientists Group (OGG) Newsletter is now available!

Explore Antarctica with the Overberg Geoscientists Group!

Explore Antarctica with the Overberg Geoscientists Group!

Join the Overberg Geoscientists Group (OGG) for an incredible presentation by environmental scientist and climatologist Paul Lee.

See All Articles