Import Coal — Buy in Bulk from Supplier in Indonesia

Pt. Haykal Jaya Abadi supplies coal sourced from East Kalimantan and South Sumatra, with a calorific value ranging between 5,200 and 5,800 kcal/kg as reported in the listing. The coal exhibits an ash content of 12% to 18% and a moisture level below 10%, typical for bituminous coal from Indonesian mines. This material is not blended or processed beyond basic washing and sizing, preserving its natural energy density for industrial combustion.

The coal is classified as sub-bituminous to bituminous, with a volatile matter content between 28% and 32% and a fixed carbon content of approximately 50%. These characteristics align with standard Indonesian thermal coal grades used in regional power plants. The sulfur content is generally under 1.2%, which supports compliance with certain international emission guidelines, though no certification documents are confirmed by the supplier. Packaging is in bulk via vessel or in 50kg polypropylene sacks for smaller shipments.

Buyers in Southeast Asia, India, and China use this coal for thermal power generation, cement kilns, and industrial boilers. The supplier does not specify minimum order quantities but handles full container loads and bulk charter shipments. Trade terms include FOB Balikpapan or Tanjung Priok, with lead times of 15 to 25 days after order confirmation. Buyers should request recent proximate and ultimate analysis reports before shipment.

Pt. Haykal Jaya Abadi is registered in Surabaya, East Java, and operates as a coal exporter with direct access to mining areas in East Kalimantan and South Sumatra. The company’s address is listed with a commercial office in Citraland, but no factory, mining license, or production facility details are provided. Response rate and average reply time are not tracked in the system, indicating no verified buyer communication history.

The listing confirms no certifications, no export history, and no client references. The supplier does not claim any ISO status, environmental compliance, or third-party testing. Buyers must rely on independent lab reports and pre-shipment inspections. The company’s operational scope appears limited to logistics coordination rather than direct mining or processing.