Shell Norway Award Subsea Service Contract to ABB

March 7, 2013

ABB signs a $260 million service contract with A/S Norske Shell for operations at the Draugen and Ormen Lange oil & gas fields.

The contract is for a period of 9 years and requires ABB to provide integrated service and support solutions for the Draugen offshore oil platform and the nearby Ormen Lange onshore gas processing plant on the west coast of Norway.

The agreement includes the option of two consecutive two year contracts and covers both the oil and gas fields, as well as future expansions, tie-ins and upgrades. ABB has delivered significant annual savings over five successive years since it was awarded the first service contract by A/S Norske Shell in 2007.

The contract scope includes the system’s integration across the electric, instrument, control and telecommunication systems. A/S Norske Shell sees the continuous improvement of its operations from maintenance through to production as a key element to improved efficiency and success.

“The contract confirms A/S Norske Shell’s confidence in our ability to improve efficiency at their onshore and offshore operations using ABB's proven service concepts and competence,” said Veli-Matti Reinikkala, head of ABB's Process Automation division. “Our service portfolio constantly evolves to meet our customer’s requirements, which helps secure the future success of our partnership.”


 

Logistics News

LNG Shipping’s Long-Term Outlook Remains Positive

LNG Shipping’s Long-Term Outlook Remains Positive

Soybeans, Wheat, Corn Futures Drop As Broad Commodities Slump

Soybeans, Wheat, Corn Futures Drop As Broad Commodities Slump

Mecad USA Selects Oklahoma’s Port of Catoosa for US Headquarters

Mecad USA Selects Oklahoma’s Port of Catoosa for US Headquarters

GTT Receives LNG Carriers Tank Design Order From HD KSOE

GTT Receives LNG Carriers Tank Design Order From HD KSOE

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Venezuelan oil exports rose sharply under US control in January, according to data
Protesters block truck traffic at Cargill's facility in Northern Brazil
Analysts say that the decline in copper from its record high is due to a weakening demand and rising stocks.