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Mitsubishi Heavy Industries

Mitsubishi Heavy Industries is the nuclear steam supply system vendor for 21 reactor units on record, 12 of them operating, totalling 11.6 GW of gross capacity across 1 country.

Operating units
12
11.6 GW gross
Under construction
0
Planned
0
Retired
5

Built Japan's PWR fleet under Westinghouse licence and developed the two-, three- and four-loop M-series and the APWR. Holds a minority stake in Framatome.

Company
HeadquartersTokyo, Japan
Founded1884
Ownershiplisted
ListingTSE: 7011
Roles in the chainvendor
Installed base by country
Japan12

Position in the chain

Facilities

FacilityStageCountryCapacity / outputStatus
Tokai-Mura (Mitsubishi Nuclear Fuel) fabrication JPN 440tHM/yr operating

Mitsubishi Heavy Industries in context

Mitsubishi Heavy Industries has 1 facility on record in 1 country (Japan): 1 operating.

Mitsubishi Heavy Industries is the reactor vendor for 12 of the 419 operating units on record (2.9%), 10th of 13 vendors by operating units, 11,608 MW gross in total.

The median age of its operating units is 41.0 years, against 39.0 for the whole operating fleet.

Its 17 finished units with construction and grid dates took a median 3.6 years to build, against 6.0 across all finished reactors.

Mitsubishi Heavy Industries is the vendor of 3 reactor design lines (Mitsubishi 3-loop, Mitsubishi 4-loop and Mitsubishi 2-loop), covering 21 units on record, 12 of them operating.

How these are worked out: shares and ranks use the world totals cited in the table, and only named companies are ranked (unnamed or country-level entries in a source are not). A facility with no stated capacity is counted as a facility but adds nothing to a capacity figure. Vendor figures count operating units where this company is the recorded reactor vendor; ages count from the start-up year on record, and build times run from construction start to grid connection, as on the age and build-times pages.

What it supplies

ProductForOperating units of that kind
PWR fuel assemblies pwr -

Recorded as capability against a reactor type or model line rather than against named units, because utilities do not publish fuel contracts.

Design lines

DesignGenerationCapacityOperatingUnits
Mitsubishi 3-loop II 800–950 MWe gross 8 9
Mitsubishi 4-loop II 1150–1250 MWe gross 4 5
Mitsubishi 2-loop II 500–600 MWe gross - 7

Installed base

UnitCountryStatusModelGross MWOnline
Genkai nuclear power plant 3 Japan Operating M (4-loop) 1,180 1994
Genkai nuclear power plant 4 Japan Operating M (4-loop) 1,180 1997
Ohi nuclear power plant 3 Japan Operating M (4-loop) 1,180 1991
Ohi nuclear power plant 4 Japan Operating M (4-loop) 1,180 1993
Ikata nuclear power plant 3 Japan Operating M (3-loop) 890 1994
Sendai nuclear power plant 1 Japan Operating M (3-loop) 890 1984
Sendai nuclear power plant 2 Japan Operating M (3-loop) 890 1985
Takahama nuclear power plant 3 Japan Operating M (3-loop) 870 1985
Takahama nuclear power plant 4 Japan Operating M (3-loop) 870 1985
Mihama nuclear power plant 3 Japan Operating M (3-loop) 826 1976
Takahama nuclear power plant 1 Japan Operating M (3-loop) 826 1974
Takahama nuclear power plant 2 Japan Operating M (3-loop) 826 1975
Tsuruga nuclear power plant 2 Japan Mothballed M (4-loop) 1,160 1987
Tomari nuclear power plant 3 Japan Mothballed M (3-loop) 912 2009
Tomari nuclear power plant 1 Japan Mothballed M (2-loop) 579 1989
Tomari nuclear power plant 2 Japan Mothballed M (2-loop) 579 1991
Ikata nuclear power plant 1 Japan Retired M (2-loop) 566 1977
Ikata nuclear power plant 2 Japan Retired M (2-loop) 566 1982
Genkai nuclear power plant 1 Japan Retired M (2-loop) 559 1975
Genkai nuclear power plant 2 Japan Retired M (2-loop) 559 1981
Mihama nuclear power plant 2 Japan Retired M (2-loop) 500 1972

Sources

How these sources are used, including the corrections applied on top of them and what is deliberately left blank · download the underlying data

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