Your Experts in Marking
Offshore Wind Farms
We provide complete aids to navigation,
ID marking, work light and aviation lighting solutions
to the offshore wind industry
For over 20 years, Sabik Offshore has been responsible for improving safety, enhancing protection,
giving warning and providing reliable orientation in the harshest offshore environments.
Sabik Offshore is dedicated to designing products and systems specifically for use on offshore wind farms.
We‘ve taken extra care to develop components that are easy to handle,
easy to install and easy to commission.
What We Stand For
Trust – Only through complete trust and partnership
with our customers can we build long lasting sustainable solutions.
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Quality – Both through our advice and our products, the quality we deliver
has to withstand the test of time and the harshest offshore environments.
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Simplicity – “Less is More” keeping our path simple through streamlined processes,
easy to use products and clean design.
The next generation in
Marine Aids to Navigation
Practical experience and modern technology can lead to innovative solutions. After having our products installed on thousands of turbines, we’ve taken best practices and lessons learned to design the new SeaMark product line. A true innovation in installation, commissioning and maintenance.
SIMPLIFIED COMPLEXITY
Simpler brackets, plug-and-play junction boxes, Bluetooth connectivity to name a few
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OPTIMISED QUALITY
Additional monitoring, fewer and better materials, stronger structural designs
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MAXIMISED VALUE
Life cycle monitoring, longer product life time, overall reduced costs
More about…
…marking offshore wind farms
Your Experts in Marking
Offshore Wind Farms
Sabik Offshore has dedicated itself to designing products and systems specifically for use in offshore wind farms. We’ve taken extra care to develop components that are easy to handle, to install and to commission.
Marking Offshore Wind Farms
Video Series
PART I – Why Marking Offshore Wind Farms is important? Marking Offshore Wind Farms provides a crucial function during development and operation to ensure the safety of mariners, pilots and service personal as well as the assets themselves. Sabik Offshore is a leader in marking offshore wind farms worldwide.
PART II – How to mark an Offshore Wind Farm? There are many techniques to marking an offshore wind farm such as cardinal buoys, temporary lighting, aids to navigation, AIS, ID marking, fog signals and aviation obstruction lighting. Here we give you a short overview of the purpose of each technique.
PART III – After installing your aids to navigation, AIS, ID marking, fog signals and aviation obstruction lighting, you need to tie it together in a system. The NAi system brings all marking methods together into a cohesive system that is monitored and controlled. This colludes our three part series on marking offshore wind farms.
PART IV – NAi stands for Nav Aid interface. The NAi bus system was created to easily string together multiple components on an offshore wind turbine, making the system design, installation and commissioning simpler. We did this through a variety of innovations.
Marking the Construction Site
of Baltic Eagle
Towards the end of 2022, construction will start on the OSS for Iberdrola’s Baltic Eagle offshore wind farm. In order to ensure a safe working environment, Sabik Offshore was commissioned to mobilize cardinal buoys to mark the construction site.
Aircraft Detection Lighting System
The ADLS Methods
An Aircraft Detection Lighting System known as ADLS or BNK in Germany, is a system that keeps the red aviation lights off at night unless an aircraft is in the area. Normally aviation lights are designed to turn on when it is dark. An ADLS system will bypass this function though, and keep the lights off until necessary, like when an aircraft is in the area.
SABIK Offshore at the
WindEnergy 2022 in Hamburg
Sabik Offshore exhibited at WindEnergy Hamburg, the largest on and offshore wind show in Europe, which took place from 27-30 September 2022. There were over 1,400 exhibitors from 40 nations, and more than 35,000 visitors in attendance over the four days.