MODULAR AND SKID

Since 1975, Haskell Corporation has been fabricating process modules for the oil and gas industry in Alaska and the western US. From small truckable skids to large sea-lift modules, our experience and capabilities are extensive.

Our headquarters facility in Bellingham is located adjacent to Interstate 5 and less than a mile from both rail and deep-sea port facilities which simplifies transportation challenges. Haskell’s fully integrated structural steel and pipe fabrication shops are co-located with our construction management team, which allows us to efficiently manage the labor, schedule, quality and safety of the modular construction project.

Modular Construction
Alyeska Pipeline Compressor Skid Module in 1975

At our Bellingham facility, we have 3 acres of secure laydown area that we utilize to assemble and stage truckable modules. With larger module projects, we have working arrangements for dockside fabrication properties on the Bellingham waterfront and the Port of Anacortes module yard.
Haskell has decades of remote Alaska field construction experience; we understand the logistics, fabrication and construction requirements necessary to support sub-arctic project locations.

Haskell is an outstanding option for truckable module projects at the California refineries. Signatory to the UA Commercial Pipe Fabrication agreement, we can supply the project with union labeled pipe spools.
In addition, the cost of union labor in Washington is significantly less than the equivalent in California, which more than offsets the cost of freight between Bellingham and the Bay Area or Southern California.

Haskell’s list of modular and skid projects encompasses a wide range of processing systems, pipe diameters and operating environments. From process modules on the North Slope of Alaska, to utility modules at a mine in Western Alaska, to pipe racks in Fairbanks and the Bay Area, to LNG plants in North Dakota, to pump station modules for Alyeska Pipeline or metering skids at a Southern California Refinery, Haskell has met the challenge.

view_gallery_mod