Preem AB is a Swedish oil refining and fuels company serving the Nordic market. It operates two large refineries—Preemraff Lysekil and Preemraff Gothenburg—supplying transportation fuels and other petroleum products domestically and for export.
The company produces gasoline, diesel, jet and marine fuels, heating oil, LPG, bitumen, and petrochemical feedstocks such as naphtha and propylene, alongside sulfur and other by-products. Its operations span crude and intermediate processing (including hydrotreating, catalytic processes, and cracking), logistics, and supply to wholesale and retail channels.
Preem is also developing lower‑carbon products by co-processing and producing renewable fuels, including hydrotreated vegetable oil (HVO) diesel and sustainable aviation fuel (SAF), using bio‑based and waste/residue feedstocks. The company’s initiatives focus on reducing lifecycle greenhouse gas emissions from transport fuels while maintaining compatibility with existing fuel infrastructure.
chemXplore tracks 3 projects involving Preem, of which 2 are active.
Preem's role on them: Owner.
1 new construction and 1 expansion.
Contractors are recorded on 1 of these 2 projects For subscribers
Targeting: Sustainable Aviation Fuel (2), Diesel, fuels (1), Pyrolysis oil (1)
The Lysekil refinery will convert to produce renewable diesel and aviation fuel, reducing CO2 emissions by up to 3 million tonnes annually.
Heat exchanger tubes will aid a Swedish refinery's shift to renewable fuels, reducing emissions by 2-3 million tons annually and cutting fossil fuel production.
The plant converts sawdust into pyrolysis oil for renewable diesel and petrol, producing 25,000 tonnes annually. This initiative supports a sustainable value chain and reduces carbon emissions.
The refinery is processing 50,000 tons of pyrolysis oil from sawdust. This aims to boost Sweden's renewable fuel production and meet future carbon reduction targets.
The contract covers basic and front-end engineering for energy savings at a Swedish refinery. The project aims to improve energy efficiency and reduce emissions, with completion expected by September 2011.
By country, the most active first. active / all projects
