Gazprom neftekhim Salavat shut down its catalytic cracking unit after the Ukrainian drone attack on May 9.
Oil refining and petrochemical complex Gazprom neftekhim Salavat in Russia’s Bashkortostan region, it shut down a catalytic cracking unit after a Ukrainian drone attack on May 9. This came despite claims from local authorities that the business was allegedly “operating as Before.” This was reported by Reuters news agency, citing two sources.
The catalytic cracking unit is part of the fuel production chain with a capacity of 600 thousand tons per year.
Complicated Gazprom in Salavat is usually capable of producing about 1.5 million tons of fuel per year.
“The building with the pumping room for the catalytic cracking unit has remained safe, so nothing critical will be repaired for one to a week and a half,” said one of the sources.
The plant was attacked by a long-range SBU drone, which set a historical record, covering a distance of 1,500 km. The SBU said the drone hit the catalytic cracking plant itself.
We previously wrote that in Russia, drones carried out another attack on one of the oil refineries. A business in Bashkortostan was attacked.
Source: korrespondent
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