FPSO Offshore Angola FEED Contract for KBR

Press Release
Tuesday, August 7, 2012

KBR awarded FEED for FPSO topsides and hull, Luanda Office to play major role in supplying local content.

KBR announce that it has been awarded a FEED contract to perform work for the topsides and hull associated with a new-build, double-sided, single-bottom hull Floating Production Storage and Offloading (FPSO) vessel. The FPSO will be located offshore Angola and FEED is scheduled to start immediately, with a duration of 12 months.

KBR’s scope covers the permanently moored FPSO using a spread mooring system. The vessel will be capable of storing a minimum of 1MM BBLS and housing 130 persons on board.

The topsides will utilize a single train designed to process 80,000 barrels of oil per day and 90 million standard cubic feet per day at an export pressure of 3,500 psi. The water injection facilities will be designed to inject up to 130,000 barrels of water per day.

    •    Produced gas will be exported via pipeline and stabilized crude oil will be stored in the FPSO hull tanks and exported through a deepwater single point mooring export terminal.
    •    The crude will be transferred using a mid-water oil offloading line from the FPSO to the SPM buoy.
    •    Produced gas will be dehydrated and transferred via a gas export line to a client-owned facility.
    •    The design service life of the FPSO facility is 20 years.

Services for the project will be based out of KBR’s offices in Houston, Gothenburg and Luanda. KBR’s Luanda office will play a major role in supplying local employee content for the project.



 

Categories: Offshore Shipbuilding Contracts

Related Stories

All in the Family: The SunStone Maritime Group CEO Torch Passes to Carsten Lund

Maturing Dry Bulk Fleet Ill-Equipped for Future

Charge It: ‘Electrification’ Momentum Mounts in Maritime

Current News

Consilium Safety Group Appoints New Chairman of the Board

AAL Shipping Unveils Sixth Heavy Lift Super B-Class Vessel

MDL Leases Land for Peterhead Offshore Project Support Site

Oil Supply to Outpace Demand in Medium-Term

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News