Answers for Energy Life Extension of Gas Turbine Installations For Industrial Gas Turbines up to 15 MW Our Life Extension service program supports you in managing the maintenance of your ageing installations and substantially reduces risk potential. Latest Technology Increased performance The HSE KP4 - Ageing and Life Extension initiative, was put together by the HSE offshore safety division (OSD), the UKCS Oil & Gas industry and other related departments within the energy sector. Our life extension program begins with a comprehensive on-site survey of your Siemens gas turbine package to assess its state of ageing. This initiative emphasizes the need to consider the age and condition of offshore assets and manage their performance. The survey also allows us to identify any associated risks and issues with the installed equipment. “Ageing is not about how old your equipment is; it’s about what you know about its condition, and how that’s changing over time.” UK Health & Safety Executive Siemens Industrial Turbomachinery Limited (SITL) are a leading supplier of gas turbine packages to the UK North Sea Oil & Gas industry, with packages installed in 1973, which have now been in offshore operation for 40 years. Operating far in excess of their initial or reassessed design life, some of these North Sea packages are now classified as ageing. This can result in reduced structural integrity as well as rendering control systems or electronic devices obsolete and could therefore be detrimental to both engine reliability and performance with a potentially serious impact on safety. Package P&IDs will be red line marked up to reflect the ‘as built status’ and the survey document will be completed, identifying part numbers, tag references and visual condition. The survey document will also include a detailed photographic record, taken by Siemens personnel, of the external Turbine package components. Siemens have developed a service program to support you in managing your ageing assets, which not only complies with relevant standards, regulations and codes of practice, but substantially reduces risk potential. www.siemens.com/energy The completed survey will then be compiled as a ‘Vulnerability Report’, following a comprehensive review of the survey data and other information gathered such as: Site Survey Historical site reports (summary sheet included in pack) Package upgrades (Product Improvement Bulletins and Inservice-capability mods) are available to identify areas of improvement or risk due to old or obsolete equipment. Site Installation Current spare part stockholdings Install Equipment Upgrades Available I&C Plan Spares Holding Upgrades Fitted I&C Plan Equipment Orders Customer Requirements Equipment Quotations Other significant observations made during the survey. Vulnerability Report Recommendations Accumulated damage 1 Stage 1: Initial 0-5 years Survey Report Stage 2: Maturity 5-20 years Stage 3: Aging Stage 4: Terminal 20-25 years 25+ years Design failures Random failures Service Profile Ageing failures Following the completion of the report, and combined with your individual requirements, our team of experts will be pleased to discuss a tailored programme of updates for the equipment identified (including obsolescence). We can work together with you to maintain the availability, reliability, longevity and integrity of your gas turbine package so that the equipment continues to be fit for service for many more years to come. Potential of accumulated damage during equipment service For more information or to arrange an appointment, please contact your local CSM or our Modernization & Upgrades experts in Lincoln, UK. Tel: +44 (0)1522 583343 SGTserviceenquiries@siemens.com www.siemens.com/energy Published by and copyright © 2014: Siemens Industrial Turbomachinery, Energy Service Feilden House, Lincoln, LN6 3AD, UK All rights reserved. Trademarks mentioned in this document are the property of Siemens AG, its affiliates, or their respective owners. Subject to change without prior notice. The information in this document contains general descriptions of the technical options available, which may not apply in all cases. The required technical options should therefore be specified in the contract.