Professional Documents
Culture Documents
SSG-NG01012401-GEN-AA-5880-00006
Proprietary Information: This document contains proprietary information and may not be partly or wholly reproduced without prior
written permission from Shell Petroleum Development Company
CONTRACTOR:
Revision Philosophy
Revisions for Review - First issue will be issued at R01, with reason of issue description - Issued
for Review, (with subsequent R02, R03, etc. as required to be used in dependence of review
status received by SPDC). Last issue: A01, A02… with reason of issue description -
Issued for approval, A02 might be reissued in case further modification occurred A02,
with reason of issue description – Re-Issued for approval. When document is considered
closed by SPDC, the revision must be changed to C01, C02…. with reason of issue
description - Approved for Construction.
Revisions for Design Documentation - First issue will be issued at D01, with reason of issue
description - Issued for Review, (with subsequent D02, D03, etc - issue description - Issued for
Design (Design review). as required to be used in dependence of review status received by
SPDC). Last issue: C01, with reason of issue description - Issued for Construction (Final
Design) (C02 might be reissued in case further modification occurred). When document is
considered closed by SPDC, the revision must be increased (with no change on the document
itself) and issued, with reason of issue description - Approved for Construction (Final Design).
Revisions for Purchase - First issue will be issued at P01, with reason of issue description -
Issued for Purchase, (P02, etc. to be used in dependence of review status received by SPDC).
Last issue: P03, with reason of issue description - Approved for Purchase (Final Issue) (P0X
might be reissued in case further modification occurred).
Revisions for Information - First issue will be issued at R01, with reason of issue description -
Issued for Information.
Revisions for As built - Documents or drawings revised as “As built” will be issued as Z01, Z02 Z03
etc. as required.
Narrative sections revised from previous approved issues are to be noted in the table below and/or
highlighted in the RH margin (using the appropriate revision status).
Previous revision highlighting to be removed at subsequent issues.
Drawings/diagrams revised from previous approved issues are highlighted by 'clouding' the
affected areas and by the use of a triangle containing the revision status.
If a document is cancelled the document will be issued at the next sequential number by adding the
suffixed with a X. For example if R02 is the current revision then X03 will be the Cancelled
revision, with reason of issue description - Cancelled.
All revisions to this document must be approved by the relevant Technical authority.
Revision History
TABLE ON CONTENTS 3
2. REFERENCE DOCUMENTS 4
4. PROJECT DESCRIPTION 7
5. SCOPE OF WORK 11
6.1.1.2. Logistics 12
6.1.1.5. Reporting 13
6.1.4. SCHEDULING 15
7. ATTACHMENTS 21
2. REFERENCE DOCUMENTS
Contract No. 01012401 SOUTHERN SWAMP ASSOCIATED GAS SOLUTION (SSAGS) PROJECT
SSG-NG01012401-GEN-BA-5711-00001 COMMISSIONING EXECUTION PLAN
SSG-NG01012401-GEN-IN-7710-00001 CONTROL AND SAFEGUARDING SYSTEM ARCHITECTURE
SSG-NG01012401-OGBC1-PX-2366-00001-001 PFS - OGBOTOBO FLOWSTATION_BOOSTER COMPRESSOR-TRAIN 1;
SSG-NG01012401-OPUF1-PX-2366-00001-001 PFS-OPUKUSHI FLOW STATION_ OIL PROCESSING 1ST & 2ND BANKS;
SSG-NG01012401-TUNG1-PX-2366-00014-001 PFS - CPF_ DODO NORTH TO TUNU CPF NAG PIPELINE AND PIGGING
FACILITIES;
SSG-NG01012401-BENC1-PX-2366-00001-001 PFS - BENISEDE FLOWSTATION_BOOSTER COMPRESSOR-TRAIN 1;
START-UP It’s the status achieved as soon as process feedstock are introduced in the Facilities
A.G. ASSOCIATED GAS
NAG NON ASSOCIATED GAS
OJA On the Job Assessment
OJT On the Job Training
OJBA On the Job Behaviors Assessment
FAT Factory Acceptance Test
DCS Digital Coded Squelch
ESD Emergency Shut Down
OSD Operation Shut Down
UPS Uninterruptible Power Supply
SSG-NG01012401-GEN-AA-5880-00006 Operation & Maintenance Training Plan
Page 6 of 27
4. PROJECT DESCRIPTION
OPUKUSHI A.G.COMPR No 3 (3 x 10 MMscfd) The flared associated gas (both HP and LP) will
ESSOR gas engine driven be compressed using gas engine driven standard
multiple cylinder multiple cylinder reciprocating compressors. Initially
reciprocating gathered LP gas will be compressed from the LP
compressor. manifold header pressure of 3.45 barg to 14.8 barg
discharge/delivery pressure.
OPUKUSHI SCREW GAS No.1 (1 x 100%) fixed screw compressor shall be provided to compress the
COMPRESSO speed electric motor surge vessel gas to the LP and commingled with the LP
R driven surge vessel gas gas before compression and export to Tunu CPF.
booster compressor
OPUKUSHI POWER main (4 x 33%) and Part of the requirements for the project is to provide
GENERATIO blackstart/emergency electrical power to host and impacted communities of
N (1x100%) Electrical the project in line with SPDC interdependency
power generation philosophy. As a result, the electrical load
systems requirements in Opukushi and other station shall be
sized to take cognisance of the power required in the
neighbouring community. A preliminary load
requirement has been carried out by SPDC and this has
been factored into individual flow station electrical
loads. The CONTRACTOR shall provide power to the
community transformer that will be installed at the
flow station for this purpose only.
OGBOTOBO A.G.COMPR No.2 (2X5MMSCFD) (2 x HP gas from the manifold will be let down to the LP
ESSOR 50%) reciprocating header to commingle with the gas from the LP
compressor driven by separator to be compressed to 11.98 barg and sent to
gas engine Tunu CPF
OGBOTOBO SCREW GAS No.1 (1 x 100%) fixed screw compressor shall be provided to compress the
COMPRESSO speed electric motor surge vessel gas to the LP and commingled with the LP
R driven surge vessel gas gas before compression and export to Tunu CPF.
booster compressor
TUNU A.G.BOOSTE No 3 (3 x 5 MMscfd) gas The flared associated gas (both HP and LP) will be
FLOWSTATION R engine driven multiple compressed using gas engine driven standard multiple
COMPRESSO cylinder reciprocating cylinder reciprocating compressors and routed to the
R compressor. CPF via dedicated flowlines and commingled at a
manifold at the inlet of the CPF
SSG-NG01012401-GEN-AA-5880-00006 Operation & Maintenance Training Plan
Page 8 of 27
TUNU CPF A.G. two parallel trains of gas It will compress associated gas received from the
COMPRESSO turbine driven 3 stage 2 flowstations from 6 bara to 115 bara and route it to
RS casing centrifugal Twister module. The three stages of compression will
compressors operating be driven by a common gas turbine.
as 2 x 50% machines
The module shall include:
Solar Mars 100 Industrial Gas turbine enclosed
within an acoustic enclosure (comprising gas
producer and power turbine).
Three stage two casing compressor trains
(SIEMENS).
Compressor Dry Gas seal system including seal gas
conditioning equipment Fuel system, Automatic
fuel ignition system and governor system.
AC Electric motor driven starting system for gas
turbine
Exhaust and Inlet Ducting
Dry diaphragm type load coupling, with non
sparking guard, between gas turbine and main
gearbox, gearbox and compressor and between
the two compressor casings
Common Lube oil system for the gas turbine and
compressor
CO2 based auto fire fighting system for the gas
turbine
Condition monitoring and safeguarding
instrumentation, and safeguarding system for
both the compressor and gas turbine
Compressor anti surge system control
TUNU CPF TWISTER Twister hydrocarbon Gas dew pointing and dehydration is achieved by a
DEWPOINTI dew pointing and Twister unit, which consists of 6 Twister tubes which
NG dehydration facilities are fixed throughput devices.
PACKAGE
5. SCOPE OF WORK
The primary objective of the training of the Project is the development of COMPANY personnel to a level of competence
at which they are able to effectively carry out production and maintenance operations activities on the Plant from
START UP.
The secondary objective of the training program is to ensure that sufficient competencies are transferred to the part of
COMPANY personnel assigned to actively participate to the pre-commissioning and operation of the facilities from
Dynamic Commissioning as per contract requirements.
CONTRACTOR is responsible for the planning and the execution of training activities in compliance with the Scope of
Work as defined in the Contract.
CONTRACTOR will establish an experienced and motivated Training team (Training Coordinator, CONTRACTOR’s Trainers
and VENDOR’s Trainers) , under the direction of the Training Coordinator. Training Team will be early involved in the
Project development, to ensure that the training needs are properly addressed.
The below number of COMPANY’s Personnel were received from COMPANY Training Coordinator in line with article 10.2
Section IV of the Contract:
N. 32 Operation personnel
N. 26 Maintenance personnel
All costs associated in implementing this Training Plan will be reimbursable by COMPANY.
Contractor will define a hierarchical Structure where each professional role will be involved in the relevant training
activities.
A Project Training Coordinator will be assigned to the project and he will report to the Commissioning Manager . His
first responsibility is to develop and submit, for review and approval by SPDC, a Training Program covering the systems
& process of the PERMANENT WORK including Job specific HSE and Vendor equipment packages training.
The Training Coordinator shall work closely with SPDC nominated Training Coordinator who shall be responsible for
approval of the training programme and its course contents and modules.
Permanent relationship with COMPANY’s Training Coordinator, Contractor and vendors representatives;
Preparation and follow-up of the weekly schedule in accordance with the training program;
Organization of training at Vendor shop;
Supervision of Vendors’ training instructors;
Definition of necessary adjustments, planning’s, programs, etc.;
Setting up of the training management procedures and supports, such as trainees individual files;
Supervision of the quality of the training documentation provide by vendors;
Periodical report preparation;
Assessment of the training process;
Commissioning
Manager
Training
Company Training
Coordinator
Coordinator
Vendors Trainers
6.1.1.2. Logistics
The classroom Training courses held by CONTRACTOR will be performed at Warri (SPDC Location) or any COMPANY
designated venue.
The CONTRACTOR will be responsible for travels and accommodation of the CONTRACTOR’s Trainers.
The classroom Training courses held by VENDORs will be carry out at Vendor’s shop and/or in Warri. For the courses will
be carry out at Vendor’s shop (out of Nigeria and in Nigeria), CONTRACTOR will provide dedicated training facility
equipped with, but not be limited to, adequate desks and chairs, audio/visual equipment, computers and secured
storage for all materials. All these items shall be reimbursable by COMPANY.
For the VENDOR’s courses will be carry out in Warri or any COMPANY designated venue, COMPANY shall arrange for the
location and tools.
All costs related to travel and accommodation of COMPANY training attendees will be for COMPANY accounts.
All costs related to travel and accommodation of VENDOR trainers will be for CONTRACTOR accounts.
For on-the-job training, COMPANY will give full co-operation in making appropriate operating locations available.
6.1.1.5. Reporting
Periodic report will be provided to COMPANY during the execution phase of the training program.
Initial assessment report: The assessments results together with the evaluations for each trainee shall be included in
this report. (for details see par. 6.1.2)
Courses assessment reports: the overall information related to the course execution as Instructor name, attendance
sheet, activities general description, trainees evaluation and course feedback from trainees shall be included in these
report. Moreover, the attendance certificate for each trainee shall be included (if not already hand delivered at the end
of the course).
Final report: the results from the final assessment together with the ones from the initial and continuous assessment
shall be evaluated and a final evaluation of the trainees and of the training program shall be included in this report.
In order to have an effective training program, CONTRACTOR/COMPANY will define standard job profiles and
competencies required, will perform an initial competence assessment and based on these two tools will perform a Gap
Analysis to define the needs of each personnel to be trained. Therefore, the Training Plan for each candidate will vary
according to their job profiles.
Each trainee shall be skilled in its discipline in order to attend effectively the training program.
In particular:
All Engineers shall be qualified to a Bachelor of Science level and or Professional Engineer certification as
per international or local regulation.
Panel & Field Operators and Maintenance personnel shall have a minimum of 3 years proven experience
in similar Oil & Gas facilities equipped with PAS, large compression and storage systems. Moreover they
shall have a qualification equivalent to Technician as per international or local regulation.
A job profile defines the key tasks, principal accountabilities, authorities and working relationships pertaining to a
position. Moreover a job profile includes the competencies defined as qualifications, skills and experience required to
perform the duties of the position.
Generally three competencies areas are considered: Technical, Non-Technical and HSE Competencies.
Technical Competencies: These are competencies that relate directly to the type of work performed by the person in a
position. For example, a mechanical fitter requires certain technical competencies in the area of precision machining,
while a secretary does not require those competencies. Technical competencies include:
General Skills
Electrical Skills
Mechanical Skills
Machinery Skills
Instrumentation Skills
Plant Operation Skills
Non–Technical Competencies: These are competencies related to workers’ personal skills such as commercial
awareness, ability to work to deadlines and interpersonal skills. Non-technical competencies include:
Project Awareness
Cognitive Skills
Interpersonal Skills
Personal Qualities
Computer Skills
HSE Competencies: These are competencies that relate to the skills, knowledge and behaviors that are required by a
person to perform their work duties safely and with minimal environmental impact. For example, this may include
competency in the various work permits and company safety procedures. HSE competencies include:
Ones define the ‘’target’’ job profiles necessary to operate and maintain the plant a target competence matrix will be
prepared for each trainees. Then, CONTRACTOR will assign experienced and qualified Instructors/Assessors to conduct a
program of Assessment to include multiple choice questionnaires, one to one interviews and skill trade tests where
applicable for each individual discipline.
This combination of test procedures will allow CONTRACTOR to conduct a Gap Analysis in order to develop re-skilling
courses that will address the basic technical knowledge & skills required to operate and maintain the Plant.
In order to determine the learning and development needs of each individual, the following activities will be carried out:
Determine Job Competency requirement for different discipline and at different levels within same
discipline;
Compilation of an individual competency profile for each employee;
Assessment of the skill gaps and training needs for the individual;
Specific training program developed for each individual;
Compilation of a skill profile for the various teams;
Assessment of skill gaps for each team;
Specific training program developed for each team;
It will indicate the type of courses, the duration of each one and the number of partecipants and the job profile
required.
Attachment 2 shows the overall training program with all the detailed information.
6.1.4. SCHEDULING
Most of the courses supplied at site, especially the ones involving “hand-on” or On the Job training, will start during
installation and pre-commissioning phase, when the equipment are almost installed. For this reason overall training
schedule will be prepared in accordance to the overall project schedule taking in account also Contract requirements.
The training schedule will be prepared after the approval of this training plan, when the list of the courses is approved.
The courses on Operation of the Plan are designed to give to Supervisors and Panel & Field Operators the theoretical
competencies to operate the plant.
A structured and formal OJT program for Operators is required to meet the competency requirements. Most of the OJT
will be delivered during installation and pre-commissioning phase of the project.
The OJT aspects of the training program essentially validate the training of the trainees since the trainees must
physically demonstrate that they can safely and efficiently do all the tasks required to operate the plant. OJT checklists
will be developed by the training organization consisting in detailed task lists. The completed checklists for an individual
trainee will become part of the trainee training record and will be used to evaluate the trainees.
The courses on Control and Safeguarding System Architecture are designed to give to Instrumentation personnel the
theoretical competencies to understand the architecture of the Instrument system. The course describes the overall
structure and key features of the Control and Safeguarding System to be provided for the Facilities.
The courses on Electrical System Architecture are designed to give to Electrical personnel the theoretical competencies
to understand the architecture of the Electrical system. The course describes the overall structure and key features of
the Electrical system to be provided for the Facilities.
The courses on Maintenance Engineering Fundamentals are designed to give to Maintenance Personnel the theoretical
competencies to manage a maintenance program preserving the corporate assets and production facilities and ensuring
maximum plant availability.
Maintenance Fundamentals
The courses on Maintenance Fundamentals are designed to give to the maintenance personnel the competencies to
perform routine maintenance on light equipment (e.g. pumps, drums, etc.) and small packages such as chemical dosing,
nitrogen system, driers, etc.
General Assembly
Maintenance Overview
Operating Factors Affecting Maintenance Intervals
Scheduled Maintenance
Scheduled inspections
Inspection regime to be used (non-destructive non-intrusive testing; non-destructive intrusive testing;
direct monitoring)
Spare Parts Required For Inspection activities;
The Vendor’s courses will be based on Class room, hands on and on an Interactive Computer Based Training (CBT)
package for a standard PC / MS Windows environment, which shall be used as part of the COMPANY personnel training
and subsequent training/references during normal operation. The program will be in two modules.
1. Operations Module
2. Maintenance module
Each module shall contain sufficient graphical and text based information to enable operators to familiarize themselves
with the main operation and maintenance details associated with the packages. A ‘top down’ structure shall be used
starting with annotated views of the complete package together with descriptive text and photographs up to a detailed
demonstration and explanation of how every bit of equipment component is dismantled and re-assembled in all the
major process equipment .
The courses on equipment operation & maintenance are designed to enable supervisors, operations and maintenance
personnel to operate and maintain equipment such compressors, turbines, gas engines etc.
The topics of these courses will be customized by Vendors depending on the type of packages.
Normal Operation
Start-up Procedure
Normal Shutdown Procedure
Emergency Shutdown Procedure
Operating Instruction for Routine Operation
Commissioning Activities Description
SSG-NG01012401-GEN-AA-5880-00006 Operation & Maintenance Training Plan
Page 18 of 27
General Assembly
Maintenance Overview
Operating Factors Affecting Maintenance Intervals
Scheduled Maintenance
Disassembling And Reassembling Procedures
Emergency Maintenance
Spare Parts Required For Inspections
The course on HVAC Operation & Maintenance is designed to enable operations and maintenance personnel to operate
and maintain the HVAC system on each building. It covers the basic principles of refrigeration and air conditioning,
system adjustment and troubleshooting.
The courses on Instrumentation System Configuration & Maintenance are designed to enable respectively engineers
and maintenance personnel to configure and maintain such systems.
Instrumentation Systems are intended as: PAS, SIS, F&G, UCPs, Analyzer, Telecomm, etc.
The topics of these courses will be customized by Vendors depending on the type of system.
The courses on Electrical Systems Configuration & Maintenance are designed to enable respectively engineers and
maintenance personnel to configure and maintain such systems.
Electrical systems are intended as Switchgears, Power Transformers, AC/DC UPS, and Electrical Monitoring and Control
System.
The topics of these courses will be customized by Vendors depending on the type of system.
and will consist, but not only, of the following training courses:
Overall Gas Plant, HSE, Operations and Maintenance.
Compressor System Packages
Fuel Gas System
Instrument Air Package
Flare System
Emergency/Main Power Generation
Power Distribution
Corrosion Management
Utilities
Switchgear HV/LV
Metering System
TwisterDew-point System
Gas Engine Drivers
Control Systems
Telecommunication
At the end of each module, a multiple-choice test will be given to assess the level of the candidates attending the
training. These test results will be used to ensure that the acquired underpinning knowledge is sufficient for the
designated competence level. The assessment of the trainees during the Training shall be jointly reviewed by SHELL and
CONTRACTOR.
The classroom training will not be deemed complete until the SDC Training Coordinator has received the final
assessment and review reports for all candidates attending the classroom training. Such assessment and reports will be
issued by CONTRACTOR within 1 week after completion of each training course.
The training session will identify the operations and maintenance requirements of the relevant package. All the vendor
training courses will be organized to accommodate shift rotation workers.
There will be assessment at the end of each of the standard vendor training packages. At the end of each training
course, the Training Coordinator/vendor’s representative will produce an outline report indicating whether the training
objectives have been met. This report will be distributed to the relevant SPDC personnel.
Detail schedule and duration will be fixed after getting vendor proposal.
Basically all on-site training courses will be performed with mentor system.
Every trainee will be monitored and controlled by his mentor ( OJT Trainer ) always to prohibit from any accident during
commissioning and operation period. To ensure the On-site Training is both structured and directed, CONTRACTOR
Training Coordinator will stay on site with trainees.. And also, to check the training progress, progress management
form will be used during the training. This form will be issued to SHELL training coordinator with weekly training report.
For the effective training, every trainee will receive training material such as Drawing, procedure and vendor
information at the site.
The execution of Hand-on training to be carried out as follows:
CONTRACTOR will assign one mentor (OJT) for each discipline during training period;
Mentors will always monitor and supervise closely their trainees during work;
Discussion work will take place every morning;
Mentor will specify specific work to be done prior to entering site;
Mentor will monitor and supervise SHELL seconded person during their job;
Mentor may assume hands on if it is necessary during course of job application or if an emergency situation
is about to happen;
On completion of day’s work, trainee will fill task evidence form which includes the task, tools used, related
hazards, method statement, diagram, problem encountered and recommendation and this shall be
discussed with the mentor;
Mentor will write a daily report to CONTRACTOR training Coordinator;
All progress will be managed and reported by CONTRACTOR Training Coordinator;
Trainees will be tested by mentor to verify their knowledge and understanding on the plant they are assigned to work
and CONTRACTOR Training Coordinator which shall be field based for the entire duration of the OJT programme will
issue all test results to SPDC Training Coordinator.
7. ATTACHMENTS
Mission:
Ensure safe and efficient operations of the process facilities and be proactive in maintaining high Standards,
working shifts and on call 24 hours
Liaise with Vendors/Subcontractors when on board
Tasks:
Direct/work with Control Room (CR) Operator, Production Operators, Laboratory Technician
Ensure/promote safety awareness
Maintain clear production history of process operations/equipment
Report deficiencies/malfunctions and propose solutions, if any
Ensure all plant is operated safely in accordance with Company/Client procedures
Know emergency response actions/duties required in emergency/abnormal situation as per Emergency
Response Procedure
Prepare process operating procedures/guides
Monitor/controls all process equipment via control system in the CCR
Know/understand actions required to maximize safety and minimize commercial loss
Ensure proper handover during shift change/crew change
Mission:
Operate the Plant from the Central Control Room (CCR) as instructed by \Supervisors
Tasks:
Report to and work with Supervisors
Know and operate DCS, fire and gas systems, ESD systems from CCR
Monitor the correct operations of all plant and equipment reducing and controlling plant upsets
Assist in the commissioning of new plant and DCS configuration if required
Work closely with DCS Technicians on all matters concerning DCS or PLCs
Use DCS efficiently and react immediately in case of emergency
Ensure that Company Standards are followed during Start-Up Phases if required
Maintain historical trends of Production and Injection systems informing Production Supervisor when the
system is unstable or malfunctioning
Tasks:
Start-Up/Shutdown and operations of plant process and utilities systems understanding safe limits of
operations
Understand/implement all company procedures applicable to job (Isolations, Permit to work, Operational,
Fire and Gas, etc.)
Know emergency response actions and duties as required in abnormal/emergency situation, as per the
Emergency Response Procedure
Know and understand safe working practices and actions required to maximize safety and minimize
commercial loss
Prepare/isolate plant for intrusive maintenance in accordance with the isolation and safety procedures
Assist and work with Electrical and Instrumentation Technicians, Mechanical Operators and Mechanical
Fitters, Laboratory Technicians when working on process systems
Keep update logs/record sheets for process as required
2. Maintenance
Tasks:
Team Leading
o Be responsible for his teams on site, specifically:
o Organize the rotation schedules of his teams
o Identify the training needs of his teams and make training requests as appropriate
Maintenance Planning
o Anticipate, plan and request the logistical means necessary for smooth maintenance
operations, taking into account the various constraints when planning and carrying out
operations
o Ensure the movement of spare parts according to the requirements of Maintenance
operations
Technical Support/Methods
o Ensure the appropriateness of the operating and maintenance procedures employed by his
crews and, if necessary, suggests improvements
o Ensure coordination between maintenance Operations and Preparation teams
o Keep an up-to-date list of works that cannot be performed except during inspections of
machines or shutdowns
o Keep files of requests for studies of modifications and improvements
o Maintain a permanent anticipation on the potential problems that could occur in the
production plant, with close relationship with other sections, in order to prevent non-
productive or non-efficient operations
Maintenance Execution
o Ensure that the services are carried out in strict compliance with HSE rules
o Plan Preventive and Corrective Maintenance operations (routine and short-term)
o Coordinate personnel for the smooth execution of the services
Tasks:
Maintenance Execution
o Ensure that the services are carried out in strict compliance with company current HSE rules
o Strictly comply to superior instruction for the smooth execution of the services
o Execute Maintenance Preventive and Correctives operations (routine and short-term)
o Identify and diagnose breakdowns or anomalies on equipment, devices, package, or systems
o Control and check the equipment, installations, material at the various interventions stages
using measuring devices
o Replace or repair the defective elements or instruments
o Carry out the maintenance tasks needed to the corrective and preventive maintenance of the
components, devices, package, or systems
o Maintain a permanent anticipation on the potential problems that could occur in the
production plant, with close relationship with other sections, in order to prevent non-
productive or non-efficient operations
SSG-NG01012401-GEN-AA-5880-00006 Operation & Maintenance Training Plan
Page 24 of 27
HVAC
BENISEDE/OGBOTOBO/OPUKUSHI Operation &
29 HVAC (CCR) Maintenance Op Staff and Maint. Staff EMERSON 2 3 days 24
CPF Operation &
30 HVAC (CCR) Maintenance Op Staff and Maint. Staff EMERSON 2 3 days 24
BENISEDE/OGBOTOBO/OPUKUSHI Operation &
31 HVAC (SUBSTATION) Maintenance Op Staff and Maint. Staff SAIPEM 2 3 days 24
CPF Operation &
32 HVAC (SUBSTATION) Maintenance Op Staff and Maint. Staff VENDOR (TBD) 2 3 days 24
Compressors
BENISEDE/OGBOTOBO/OPUKUSHI Operations and
33 /TUNU A.G. COMPRESSORS Maintenance Op Staff and Maint. Staff CAMERON 2 3 days 24
BENISEDE/OGBOTOBO/OPUKUSHI
34 TUNU A.G. COMPRESSORS configuration inst. Staff CAMERON 1 2 days 12
BENISEDE/OGBOTOBO/OPUKUSHI Operations and
35 SCREW COMPRESSORS Maintenance Op Staff and Maint. Staff HOWDEN 2 3 days 28
36 BENISEDE/OGBOTOBO/OPUKUSHI
SCREW COMPRESSORS configuration inst. Staff HOWDEN 1 2 days 12
CPF CONDENSATE FLASH GAS Operations and
37 COMPRESSORS Maintenance Op Staff and Maint. Staff HOWDEN 2 3 days 28
CPF CONDENSATE FLASH GAS
38 COMPRESSORS configuration inst. Staff HOWDEN 1 2 days 15
CPF Operations and
39 A.G. COMPRESSORS- TURBINE Maintenance Op Staff and Maint. Staff SOLAR 2 4 days 24
40 CPF
A.G. COMPRESSORS-TURBINE configuration inst. staff SOLAR 1 4 days 15
CPF A.G. COMPRESSORS- Operations and
41 COMPRESSOR Maintenance Op Staff and Maint. Staff SIEMENS 2 4 days
CPF A.G. COMPRESSORS-
42 TCOMPRESSOR configuration inst. staff SIEMENS 1 4 days
CPF EXPORT COMPRESSORS- Operations and
43 TURBINE Maintenance Op Staff and Maint. Staff SOLAR 2 5 days 28
CPF EXPORT COMPRESSORS-
44 TURBINE configuration inst. staff SOLAR 1 3days 15
CPF EXPORT COMPRESSORS- Operations and
45 COMPRESSOR Maintenance Op Staff and Maint. Staff SIEMENS 1 5 days 12
EXPORT COMPRESSORS-
46 CPF COMPRESSOR configuration inst. Staff SIEMENS 3days
BENISEDE/OGBOTOBO/OGBOTOB Operations and
47 O/CPF INSTRUMENT AIR Maintenance Op Staff and Maint. Staff KM ENGINEERING 2 1 day 24
BENISEDE/OGBOTOBO/OGBOTOB
48 O/CPF INSTRUMENT AIR configuration inst. Staff KM ENGINEERING 1 1 day 12
Pumps
BENISEDE/OGBOTOBO/OPUKUSHI Operations and
49 PUMPS Maintenance Op Staff and Maint. Staff SAIPEM 3 3 days 48
CPF Operations and
50 PUMPS Maintenance Op Staff and Maint. Staff SAIPEM 2 3 days 28
Twister
52 CPF
TWISTER Operations Ops Staff TWISTER 2 5 days 28
53 CPF
TWISTER Maintenance Maint. Staff TWISTER 1 5 days 15
CPF
54 TWISTER configuration instr. Staff TWISTER 5 days 10
Others
55 ALL METERING Inst. and Ops. Staff Op Staff and Maint. Staff VENDOR (TBD) 1 1 days 15
56 ALL ANALYSER Inst. and Ops. Staff Op Staff and Maint. Staff VENDOR (TBD) 1 1 days 15
Operation &
57 ALL WATER TREATMENT Maintenance Op Staff and Maint. Staff VENDOR (TBD) 1 1 days 15
58 - LABORATORY Operation LAB. Staff SAIPEM 1 days 5
NOTES:
(1) Including utilities (Flares, N2 Package, Fire Water, Drain Systems, Chemical Packages)
(2) The Emergency Diesel Generator for Ogbotobo Flow Station is Out of Contractor's SOW for SSAGS Project and the supplier is different from the other Emergency Diesel Generator Suppliers
(3) Operation means : Process, flow, parameters, logic, controls, alarms, trips, start up, shutdown, integrity,
(4) Mechanical means: drawings, parts, functions, maintenance, potential problems and trouble shooting, spares,
(5) Electrical means: line drawing, parts, functions, maintenance, potential problems and trouble shooting, spares,
(6) Instrument means: drawings, parts, functions, maintenance, logic, controls, shutdown, loops, potential problems and trouble shooting, spares,
(7) The total number of trainees for each course, Number of batches, number of trainees per session, and period of courses are tentative. All these items shall be fixed after the vendor’s confirmation based on their experience.
All the above numbers for each course are applicable to the training courses that are to be conducted in SPDC locations or in Nigeria. The total number of trainees and batches for the courses that are to be conducted in
Overseas will be intimated later. The final decision on these numbers for each course lie with SPDC Training Coordinator while issuing the PO.
(8) as stated in the section 2.8.12.19 (Post Installation Support) of the Section IV of the Contract, Training for the TELECOMS shall be included a separate one year contract to be signed between SPDC and the SIELTE (Telecom
System Integrator).