Add Energy awarded BP contract
                            
                                
                                
                                        
                                            
                                        
                                
                                    
                                        Published by Anna Nicklin,
                                        Assistant Editor
                                        
                                    
                                Oilfield Technology,
                                
                            
                        
Oil service company, Add Energy has been awarded a maintenance build contract with BP Trinidad and Tobago LLC (BPTT) for work on the Angelin gas field, a development that is located 60 km offshore Trinidad and Tobago’s east coast.
Under the contract, Add Energy will carry out the development of a full asset maintenance build and will include the delivery of an asset register and functional hierarchy build, equipment criticality assignment, development of maintenance strategies for critical and non-critical equipment, job plans and procedures, critical sparing and BoMs development.
The eight month project will be led by Add Energy’s Technical Manager, Julio Monsalve, and will cover 6500 equipment tags. In light of this win, the company has recruited four new personnel in Houston to support the project delivery.
Peter Adam, Executive Vice President, Add Energy, commented: “As we continue to work closely with BP and expand our presence in delivering projects in the Trinidad and Tobago region, we are delighted to have been selected for this project with BPTT Angelin.”
Read the article online at: https://www.oilfieldtechnology.com/offshore-and-subsea/05072017/add-energy-awarded-bp-contract/
You might also like
DNV proposes revised risk management framework for UK offshore renewables industry, built on oil and gas best practice
DNV has released a comprehensive study comparing major accident risks and risk management practices in the UK between the offshore oil and gas and the offshore renewables industries.
 
                                