Aker Solutions to Deliver Subsea Umbilical for Chevron's J-IC Project Off Australia

Monday, November 8, 2021

Norwegian offshore energy equipment supplier Aker Solutions has won more work at Chevron's Jansz-Io subsea gas compression development, offshore Australia.

After it in July secured a contract to deliver the subsea compression system for the project, Aker Solutions has now won a deal to deliver the dynamic subsea umbilicals for the offshore gas compression development.

Under the contract, Aker Solutions will be responsible for the engineering, design, and manufacturing of a total of about 70 kilometers of dynamic subsea umbilicals. The scope of work includes three subsea compressor umbilicals, two subsea pump umbilicals, as well as ancillary equipment and spares. The umbilicals will provide power from the offshore platform to the subsea compressor and pump modules.

Aker Solutions said the contract was a sizeable one, meaning it is worth NOK 200 million ($23,3 million) and NOK 700 million ($81,7 million).

Chevron sanctioned the $4 billion project in July 2021.

The Jansz–Io gas fields are located within production licenses WA‐36‐L, WA‐39‐L, and WA‐40‐L approximately 200 km off the north‐west coast of Western Australia in water depths of approximately 1,350 meters.

Subsea compression technology will help maintain gas supply from the Jansz-Io field to the three existing LNG trains and gas plant on Barrow Island.

A modification of the existing Gorgon development, J-IC will involve the construction and installation of a 27,000-tonne normally unattended floating Field Control Station (FCS), approximately 6,500 tonnes of subsea compression infrastructure, and a 135km subsea power cable linked to Barrow Island.

Construction and installation activities are estimated to take approximately five years to complete, Chevron said in July.

The Jansz-Io gas field was first discovered in April 2000 and is located around 200 kilometers offshore the north-western coast of Western Australia, at water depths of approximately 1,400 meters. The Jansz-Io field is a part of the Chevron-operated Gorgon project, one of the world's largest natural gas developments.


Categories: LNG Offshore Energy Subsea Production Australia/NZ Subsea Cables

Related Stories

Seadrill Secures Offshore Drilling Deals Across Four Countries

LNG Flows Through Hormuz Hit Seven-Month High

Höegh Evi, PETROS to Develop Kuching LNG Terminal in Malaysia

Inpex Takes Additional Stake in Ichthys LNG

Saudi Aramco Plans Standalone Gas Division in Major Reorganization

QatarEnergy's LNG Expansion Faces Delays from Hormuz Crisis

Indonesia Picks Winners for Six Oil and Gas Blocks, Puts Eight More on Offer

MODEC, Eld Energy Advance Fuel Cell Power for FPSOs

PTTEP, Petronas Ink 35-Year Malaysia-Thailand Gas Deals

ConocoPhillips, CNOOC Put Penglai Field off China Into Full Operation

Current News

Masirah Oil Starts Yumna Offshore Drilling Ops After Months of Delays

Sunda Energy Gets Chuditch License Extension After Termination Warning

Finder Energy Selects Eneos’ Rig for Drilling Job off Timor-Leste

Inpex-Led Bonaparte CCS Project Gets Australian Offshore Storage Approval

Seascape Energy Expands Temaris Gas Acreage Offshore Malaysia

Oil Markets Brace for Years of High Prices as Iran War Drags On

Seadrill Secures Offshore Drilling Deals Across Four Countries

Jack-Up Rig Arrives in Indonesia for Conrad Asia Energy's MOPU Conversion

Murphy Oil Finds More Oil Offshore Vietnam, Côte d'Ivoire

Oil Caught Between Trump's Russia Supply Push and Middle East Risks

Subscribe for AOG Digital E‑News

AOG Digital E-News is the subsea industry's largest circulation and most authoritative ENews Service, delivered to your Email three times per week

https://accounts.newwavemedia.com