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ukcssop005_iss1am04
ukcssop005_iss1am04
Contents
Paragraph Page
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1 Introduction 1
2 Purpose 2
4 Procedure 3
4.1 Onshore 5
4.2 Offshore 6
5 Dispensation 8
6 Technical Details 8
Figure
1 Hired and Transportable Equipment Procedure 4
Contents (cont’d)
Addendum 1 References
Addendum 2 Portable/Transportable
Equipment Release Form (PE001)
Addendum 3 Portable/Transportable
Equipment Site Form (PE002)
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Addendum 5 Hired or Temporary Equipment
PUWER Assessment Checklist
Addendum 6 Greater Forties (GFU) Portable and
Temporary Equipment Technical Details
Addendum 7 Southern North Sea (SNS) Portable and
Temporary Equipment Technical Details
Addendum 8 Miller Portable and Temporary Equipment
Technical Details
Addendum 9 East of Shetland (Magnus, Thistle, NW Hutton)
Portable and Temporary Equipment
Technical Details
Addendum 10 Technical Specification for the Purchase or
Hire of Pneumatically Operated Manriding Winches
Issue Authority
Name: John Watson
Signature: ________________________________________________
Date: ________________________________________________
Technical Authority
Name: John Burn
Signature: ________________________________________________
Date: ________________________________________________
Amendment Record
AMOSAF.171
Amendment Summary
Distribution List
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29 QA Department (Alec Sedgwick) (CD copy) ASCo
30 Sales and Administration Manager
(Phil Hogben) (CD copy) James Fisher
Underwater Engineering
Services Ltd
Virtual Copyholders
Copy Copyholder
Virtual Copyholders
Copy Copyholder
21 OIM, Schiehallion
22 Terminal Manager, Sullom Voe (Gordon Grant)
23 OIM, Thistle
24 Operations Manager, Wytch Farm (Jon Gillon)
25 Operations Engineer, Wytch Farm
26 EoS Document Controller (Dave Taylor)
27 EoS Operations Excellence HSE Consultant (David Egan)
28 OOE, Magnus
29 OTL, North West Hutton
30 OTL, Thistle
31 BSG SMS Co-ordinator (Peter Malcolm)
32 MNS SMS Co-ordinator (Peter Faulkner)
33 MNS SMS Co-ordinator (Peter Thompson)
34 MNS SMS Co-ordinator (Carl Thomessen)
35 MNS SMS Co-ordinator (Justin Haigh)
36 BU SMS Co-ordinator, CNS (Jim Blacklaws)
37 NBU SMS Co-ordinator (David Robertson)
38 NBU EPU SMS Co-ordinator (David Egan)
39 NBU SMS Co-ordinator (John Beaumont)
40 NSI SMS Co-ordinator (Ann Rosbrook)
41 SBU SMS Co-ordinator (Malcolm Watson)
42 SBU SMS Co-ordinator (Simon Robinson)
43 MNS SMS Co-ordinator (Bruce Morrison)
Preface
Purpose
The purpose of this document is to detail the responsibilities of BP personnel and those of the
service/equipment provider when hiring/supplying temporary equipment for use on United
Kingdom Continental Shelf (UKCS) Installations. Compliance with this procedure will ensure that
BP meets the requirement of Technical Integrity Performance Standard 1.6.1 (UKCS-TI-001)
(Addendum 1 Ref 15) and the contents of HSE PBN 97/03.
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Responsibility of Copyholders
It is the responsibility of the registered copyholder of controlled hard copy versions to
maintain the accuracy of the document by ensuring that all updates are promptly
incorporated and acknowledged.
Furthermore, the registered copyholder of controlled hard copy versions must at all times
maintain custody of this document unless prior approval is given by the relevant
Technical Authority.
The roles and responsibilities of copyholders and ‘virtual’ copyholders are detailed in Section 1
of the Document Control Procedure (UKCS-DCM-001).
List of Abbreviations
1 Introduction
This procedure is applicable to any portable or transportable equipment that will be
located within a hazardous area.
Portable/transportable equipment is derived as being, but is not limited to, the following
equipment and assemblies:
• Temporary diesel engines
• Temporary portable generators
• Temporary electric powerpacks
• Temporary logging units
• Temporary workshops and stores (with or without electrical equipment)
• Temporary control cabins (eg directional drilling, wireline, coiled tubing etc)
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• Temporary offices
• Portable electrical tools and equipment (including electrical test equipment)
• Welding sets
• Portable power tools and equipment
• Hand-held radios
• Non-destructive or magnetic particle crack-testing equipment
• Any temporary well control equipment including:
- Blowout Preventers (BOP) stacks
- Lubricators
- Crossovers
- Riser sections
- Valves
- Stuffing boxes etc
- Coiled tubing spreads
- Wireline winch units and powerpacks
- Wireline masts
- Well test spreads (including associated equipment)
Note: The Lifting Operations and Lifting Equipment Regulations (LOLER)
SI 1998/No 2307 (Addendum 1 Ref 1) requirements for hired and transportable
equipment are included in this procedure.
Personal/company toolboxes and the tools and equipment contained therein, to
be shipped either in isolation or as part of a shipment of equipment, shall be
subject to the requirements of this procedure. The vendor/supplier is responsible
for ensuring that any tools, pressure retaining components and/or electrically
powered equipment meets the requirements of this procedure, and certification
must be available to support this, endorsed by a responsible person within the
vendor/supplier's company.
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a supplier.
Note: The procedures defined in this manual are for use in normal operations on or
from BP Installations. The procedures may require amendment for combined
operations where equipment from a drilling rig may be located alongside or on an
Installation. Any such changes will be detailed in the appropriate Combined
Operations Safety Case.
2 Purpose
The purpose of this procedure is to outline the responsibilities of BP United Kingdom
Continental Shelf (UKCS) personnel involved with the hiring of all temporary equipment
for use on UKCS Installations and those of the service/equipment supplier.
Compliance with the procedure will ensure that UKCS Business Units (BUs) meet
Technical Integrity Performance Standard 1.6.1 (UKCS-TI-001) (Addendum 1 Ref 15),
which states that:
‘Systems shall be in place to ensure that hired and temporary equipment, in
particular equipment for use in hazardous areas, is specified and controlled to
ensure safe conditions of operation.’
The verification of this SCE is carried out by an Independent Verification Body (IVB).
Lloyd’s Register has been appointed the IVB for all UKCS BUs. Verification is an audit
process which assures the ongoing integrity of the SCE, and any plant and equipment
associated with the SCE. Lloyd’s Register thus verifies that this procedure is known,
used and fully complied with in the course of carrying out their verification activities.
3.4 Supplier
The supplier is responsible for ensuring that the equipment being supplied conforms
with all current legislation, in particular:
• The Supply of Machinery (Safety) Regulations (Addendum 1 Ref 5)
• Provision and Use of Work Equipment Regulations (PUWER) (Addendum 1 Ref 6)
• The Lifting Operations and Lifting Equipment Regulations (LOLER) (Addendum 1 Ref 1)
4 Procedure
Figure 1 shows the relationship between the various roles.
PROCURER
• Issues Equipment Specification
• Selects supplier
SUPPLIER BP INSPECTION
• Selects equipment based on the Equipment Specification MANAGEMENT REPRESENTATIVE
• Carries out a PUWER assessment
• Arranges inspection by BP Inspection Representative • Inspect equipment
• Corrects anomalies resulting from inspection • Issue copies of Equipment
• Compiles documents to accompany equipment offshore Release Form PE001
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ASCo
• Ensure equipment is accompanied by
a fully completed Equipment Release
Form PE001 (if not, advise Procurer)
• Arrange shipment of equipment
Onshore
Offshore
4.1 Onshore
4.1.1 Procurer
When the requirement for equipment is identified, the Procurer:
• Identifies where the item requires to be installed and initiates the FCP if required
• Selects a supplier to provide the service
• Specifies the equipment to be provided (in conjunction with relevant discipline
engineers, if appropriate) and the hazardous classification of the area in which it will
be used
• Correctly specifies the requirement for the equipment to be subjected to inspection
(at the supplier’s premises) by the BP Inspection Management Representative
• Ensures that the supplier is aware of the requirements of this procedure
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4.1.2 Supplier
On receipt of the order/contract from BP, the supplier selects the equipment to satisfy
the request and:
• Arranges/requests for the BP Inspection Management Representative to carry out
an inspection
• Corrects any defect or inadequacy found as a result of the inspection
• Completes an assessment to ensure compliance with PUWER (Addendum 1 Ref 6)
• Compiles documentation to accompany the equipment when it is shipped. This must
include the following as a minimum:
- Manufacturer’s certificates detailing testing authorities approval for all equipment
certified for installation in a hazardous area
- Evidence of past maintenance history and inspection records
- Operating Manuals
- A copy of the PUWER assessment (an example PUWER Assessment Checklist is
shown in Addendum 5)
4.1.4 ASCo
Arrange shipment of equipment, which must be accompanied by a fully completed
Equipment Release Form PE001 (Addendum 2). If the Equipment Release Form is not
available, ASCo are to advise the supplier that this part of the procedure must be
completed before the equipment can be shipped.
4.2 Offshore
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• Ensure that, on completion of the inspection, the Equipment Site Form PE002
(Addendum 3) is completed. Under no circumstances is the equipment to be used
on the Installation until this form has been signed and all necessary documentation
(refer to Paragraph 4.1.2) received
• Ensure that Forms PE001 and PE002, together with all certifying documentation that
accompanied the equipment, are filed in the Register of Hired Portable Equipment.
This register is kept on the Installation and maintained by the AEP
• Arrange a site-specific PUWER assessment for the equipment once located in the
working position but prior to use
• Arrange for any item which is found damaged on arrival, or which is inconsistent with
the inspection note received from the onshore base, to be either:
- Retained onboard to be repaired by the supplier; or
- Shipped directly onshore to the contractor base
In either case, where an item is found to be unsuitable, a User Feedback Report (UFR)
Form should be completed in accordance with UFR procedures.
Supplier
Under Sections 2, 3 and 7 of the Health and Safety at Work Act (Addendum 1 Ref 7),
duties are imposed on the supplier of equipment for the provision and maintenance of
plant and safe systems of work that are, so far as is reasonably practicable, safe and
without risk to health.
For maintenance or repair activities, the supplier shall:
• Provide a Plant Maintenance and Repair Register to a format approved by BP. The
register is to be available for BP inspection at all times
• Prior to performing any maintenance or repair activity on the equipment located
offshore, advise BP of such intentions so that, if required, a BP representative can
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witness the activity. It should be noted that although alteration to hired plant and
equipment is not considered a modification, any such work will require appropriate
technical and safety review
• Reinspect the equipment after the satisfactory completion of any maintenance or
repair, in accordance with the Equipment Site Form PE002 (Addendum 3)
• Record the details of the maintenance and repair activity in the register
• Clearly identify any defective item considered be beyond repair, and have it shipped
onshore to the supplier’s base. Ensure that details of this action and disposal
instructions are entered into the Register of Hired Portable Equipment
BP
BP is accountable for the operation of any hired equipment and will ensure that it is used
within the equipment’s approved limitations and is only used for its intended purpose.
BP, however, shall not accept responsibility for the maintenance or repair of hired
transportable and portable equipment offshore. It is therefore recommended that
suitable spare parts and spare equipment accompany the equipment offshore.
Where necessary, BP shall have the right to seek compensation for work undertaken on
hired transportable and portable equipment by BP personnel, including any repair or
maintenance work.
Prior to any maintenance, and/or repairs, being carried out on the equipment located
offshore by the supplier, BP is to be advised of such intentions so that the actual
maintenance and or repairs activities can (if BP so requires) be witnessed by a
BP representative.
After the satisfactory completion of any maintenance, and/or repairs, as referred to
above, the said equipment must be reinspected in accordance with the Equipment Site
Form PE002 (Addendum 3).
The supplier shall keep detailed and up-to-date records of all maintenance, and/or repairs,
carried out on their equipment located offshore.
Any defective item noted to be beyond repair will be clearly identified and shipped
onshore to the supplier’s base. The Portable Equipment Register will be marked up
accordingly and disposal instructions recorded.
5 Dispensation
Equipment that does not satisfy the requirements of this procedure can only be
transferred offshore by written permission from the Offshore Installation Manager
(OIM), and only then if all technical integrity issues have been assessed and a suitable
and sufficient risk assessment has been performed.
6 Technical Details
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Portable and temporary technical details, specific to Installations within each BU, are
provided in the following addenda to this document:
Addendum 1
References
(1) The Lifting Operations and Lifting Equipment Regulations (LOLER) 1998, SI 1998/
No 2307.
(2) BP Facilities Change Process (UKCS-CHM-002).
(3) The Offshore Installation (Safety Case) Regulations, SI 1992/No 2885.
(4) The Offshore Installation and Wells Design and Construction Regulations (DCR),
SI 1996/No 913.
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References
March 2001 Issue 1 Add 1-1/2
Control of Hired and Transportable Equipment UKCS-SOP-005
Addendum 2
Portable/Transportable
Equipment Release Form (PE001)
Page
The following equipment has been inspected and/or sufficient documentary evidence produced to
approve as suitable for use on BP Installations:
OWNER ..................................................................................................................................................................
CERTIFICATION CHECKS
For diesel drives, confirm that it satisfies BS EN 1834-1:2000 and GS 134-8 (previously BP200).
(*Delete as necessary)
For equipment with integral lifting points and general lifting equipment, confirm certification
present ....................................................................................................................................................................
VISUAL
Identity/Serial No .....................................................................................................................................................
Page 1 of 2 UKCSSOP005_002.doc
.................................................................................................................................................................................
NAME SIGNATURE
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ELECTRICAL*
INSTRUMENTATION*
MECHANICAL*
TELECOMMUNICATION*
TELEMETERY*
HVAC*
.................................................................................................................................................................................
.................................................................................................................................................................................
.................................................................................................................................................................................
.................................................................................................................................................................................
Name ...................................................................................................
Signature .............................................................................................
Date .....................................................................................................
Page 2 of 2 UKCSSOP005_002.doc
Addendum 3
Portable/Transportable
Equipment Site Form (PE002)
Page
UKCSSOP005.004
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UKCSSOP005.005
Addendum 4
Electrical Maintenance Checklists
Page
BP ABERDEEN OPERATIONS
CHECKLIST – PORTABLE ELECTRIC TOOLS
FORM NO PE003
CHECKED
SERIAL NO ................................. BAR CODE NO .................................
NOTES:
Copy of completed checklist to be forwarded to platform on despatch of equipment offshore. Checklist will
also be completed after a 4-weekly inspection and after equipment repair while in use offshore. Copy of this
completed checklist to be retained by the Offshore Electrical Supervisor.
BP ABERDEEN OPERATIONS
CHECKLIST – PORTABLE TEST EQUIPMENT
FORM NO PE004
CHECKED
SERIAL NO ................................. BAR CODE NO .................................
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Equipment electrical supply compatible with existing platform supplies
NOTES:
Copy of completed checklist to be forwarded to platform on despatch of equipment offshore. Checklist will also be
completed after a 4-weekly inspection and after equipment repair while in use offshore. Copy of this completed checklist
to be retained by the Offshore Electrical Supervisor.
BP ABERDEEN OPERATIONS
CHECKLIST – Ex ‘e’ PORTABLE LUMINAIRE
FORM NO PE005
CHECKED
SERIAL NO ................................. BAR CODE NO .................................
Glands have appropriate fibre washer and shroud to maintain IP54 standard
NOTES:
Copy of completed checklist to be forwarded to platform on despatch of equipment offshore. Checklist will also be
completed after a 4-weekly inspection and after equipment repair while in use offshore. Copy of this completed checklist
to be retained by the Offshore Electrical Supervisor.
BP ABERDEEN OPERATIONS
CHECKLIST – PORTABLE ELECTRICALLY
POWERED MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT
FORM NO PE006
CHECKED
SERIAL NO ................................. BAR CODE NO .................................
Glands are shrouded and equipment adequately protected against ingress of water
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Plug correctly wired and secured
NOTES:
Copy of completed checklist to be forwarded to platform on despatch of equipment offshore. Checklist will also be
completed after a 4-weekly inspection and after equipment repair while in use offshore. Copy of this completed checklist
to be retained by the Offshore Electrical Supervisor.
BP ABERDEEN OPERATIONS
CHECKLIST – Ex ‘d’ PORTABLE LUMINAIRE
FORM NO PE007
CHECKED
SERIAL NO ................................. BAR CODE NO .................................
Copy of completed checklist to be forwarded to platform on despatch of equipment offshore. Checklist will also be
completed after a 4-weekly inspection and after equipment repair while in use offshore. Copy of this completed checklist
to be retained by the Offshore Electrical Supervisor.
BP ABERDEEN OPERATIONS
CHECKLIST – PORTABLE TRANSFORMER
FORM NO PE008
CHECKED
SERIAL NO ................................. BAR CODE NO .................................
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Electrical protection is satisfactory
NOTES:
Copy of completed checklist to be forwarded to platform on despatch of equipment offshore. Checklist will also be
completed after a 4-weekly inspection and after equipment repair while in use offshore. Copy of this completed checklist
to be retained by the Offshore Electrical Supervisor.
BP ABERDEEN OPERATIONS
CHECKLIST – PORTABLE MODULES
FORM NO PE009
CHECKED
SERIAL NO ................................. BAR CODE NO .................................
NOTES:
Copy of completed checklist to be forwarded to platform on despatch of equipment offshore. Checklist will also be
completed after a 4-weekly inspection and after equipment repair while in use offshore. Copy of this completed checklist
to be retained by the Offshore Electrical Supervisor.
BP ABERDEEN OPERATIONS
CHECKLIST – POWER EXTENSION LEADS
FORM NO PE010
CHECKED
SERIAL NO ................................. BAR CODE NO .................................
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Electrical connections are tight
Test voltage
Min: Value = 10Mohms
NOTES:
Copy of completed checklist to be forwarded to platform on despatch of equipment offshore. Checklist will
also be completed after a 4-weekly inspection and after equipment repair while in use offshore. Copy of this
completed checklist to be retained by the Offshore Electrical Supervisor.
UKCSSOP005_013.doc
Addendum 5
Hired or Temporary Equipment
PUWER Assessment Checklist
Page
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Are there emergency controls to brake and stop if
main controls fail?
Where elements of the checklist cannot be confirmed or completed due to a timing or location of assessment (eg assessment not
carried out at worksite), this should be stated on the checklist and the assessment action highlighted for completion at the
worksite prior to use of the equipment.
Page 2 of 2 UKCSSOP005_014.doc
Addendum 6
Greater Forties (GFU)
Portable and Temporary Equipment
Technical Details
Paragraph Page
4 Diesel-driven Equipment 8
6 Hydraulic Systems 9
Addendum 6
Greater Forties (GFU)
Portable and Temporary Equipment
Technical Details
Table Page
1 ac Power Supply Specification 1
2 Power Supply Sockets Specification 2
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Installations
ac Power Supply
Forties Montrose Arbroath Andrew
Frequency 50Hz 50Hz 50Hz 60Hz
Voltage (three phase) 415V 415V 415V 400V
Voltage (single phase) 110V 110V 110V 110V
Voltage (single phase) 240V 240V 240V 230V
(accommodation and offices)
GFU Installations do not provide a dc power supply for the operation of supplier’s
equipment. Therefore, suppliers must make provision for their own dc supply if this
is required.
Note: GFU Installations do have a 24V dc power supply, but only for instrument/fire and
gas indication and annunciation from supplier’s equipment.
Temporary and portable equipment for use offshore should have fittings that are
compatible with existing Installation power supplies and sockets (refer to Paragraph 2.6
and Table 1).
Certain specialised equipment may require electrical supplies which deviate from
the foregoing specifications. In this instance, advice should be sought from the
GFU Electrical Engineer.
UKCS-SOP-005
INSTALLATIONS
Power Supply
Sockets
FA, FB, FC, FD FE Unity Montrose Arbroath Andrew
110V 16A 50Hz Two pole and Two pole and Two pole and Two pole and Two pole and N/A
protective earth. protective earth. protective earth. protective earth. protective earth.
CEAG Type GHG CEAG Type GHG Stahl Type Stahl Type CEAG Type GHG
Table 2 Power Supply Sockets Specification
110V 16A 60Hz N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Two pole and
protective earth.
CEAG Type GHG
543 4304 V0
400V 63A 60Hz N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Three pole, neutral
and protective earth.
CEAG Type GHG
534 1506 V0
415V 63A 50Hz Three pole, neutral Three pole and Three pole, neutral Three pole, neutral Three pole, neutral N/A
and protective earth. protective earth. and protective earth. and protective earth. and protective earth.
CEAG Type GHG CEAG Type GHG Stahl Type CEAG Type GHG CEAG Type GHG
534 1506 V0 534 2406 V0 8579/11-406 534 1407 V0 534 1506 V0
March 2001 Issue 1
415V 125A 50Hz Three pole, neutral Three pole, neutral N/A N/A N/A N/A
UKCSSOP005.016
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Control of Hired and Transportable Equipment UKCS-SOP-005
earth conductor.
(2) Cables must be of sufficient length to allow portable equipment to reach the
worksite without using an extension lead, but should not exceed 15m in length for
equipment requiring a supply of 110V ac or less, or up to 20m in length for
equipment requiring a supply in excess of 110V ac.
Note: If an extension lead is used, the earth loop impedance should be checked
to determine that it is still of sufficiently low magnitude to cause the circuit
protection device to operate.
(3) Cables for hand lamps, portable tools and associated portable transformers are to
be basket wire braided with an overall heat, oil, flame retardant sheath.
(4) Specialised test equipment, which requires a specific type of cable, is exempt from
requirements (2) and (3) subject to agreement with the GFU Electrical Engineer.
Cables shall, where physically possible, be flame retardant at least to the standard of
IEC 332-1 or BS 4066 Part 1.
All cables shall be inspected prior to and after use by the AEP.
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2.8 Portable Electrically Powered Tools and
Maintenance Equipment
Unless otherwise agreed with the Procurer, the equipment shall be suitable for use in
Zone 1 areas.
If industrial electrical equipment has to be used, it is to be:
• Continuously attended when in use
• Operated only under a spark potential/naked flame permit
• Isolated and disconnected from the electrical supply when not in use
All hand-held portable tools must be designed to operate at rated voltages not greater
than 110V, and only Class I, II and III (IE Regulations) portable tools should be used.
Ingress protection should be a minimum of IP55.
The battery charger unit must be supplied at 240V ac or 110V ac, and the luminaire
battery shall be rechargeable.
2.11 Earthing
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All skid-mounted equipment is to be bonded to the structure of the skid which, in turn,
should be provided with two M12 threaded bronze studs complete with nut and locknut
for bonding to the Installation earthing system. The position of these studs should be at
diagonally opposite corners of the skid.
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illuminate both normal and emergency exits.
The module electrical earthing system, any metallic water or gas pipes, and the module
structural steelwork are to be bonded to an identified external M12 threaded bronze
stud, complete with nut and locknut for bonding to the Installation earthing system.
Multicable transits are to be provided for cables entering the module.
All circuits on distribution boards are to be labelled and all electrical fittings similarly
labelled with the circuit identification.
Except for systems intended to operate under hazard conditions, eg fire and gas
systems, normal industrial type equipment approved to Zone 1 standards should be
used throughout.
All supplies to non-hazardous equipment shall be capable of automatic disconnection in
the event of a hazardous condition being detected, as follows:
• On detection of gas, eg 60% Lower Explosive Limit (LEL) gas ingress at the
pressurising fan air inlet
• On sustained loss of pressure within the module for up to 30 seconds
All 240V socket outlets are to be controlled by a sensitive, current-operated earth
leakage circuit-breaker. The residual current device should operate, with a minimum
operating time of 30m/sec, if the earth leakage current exceeds 30mA. This device
should be equipped with a test pushbutton, which can be operated to prove the integrity
of the device.
Lighting levels shall be appropriate for the activities to be carried out within the unit.
Emergency fittings shall be provided to achieve a minimum level of illumination of
50 Lux when supplied from Installation power. These fittings shall have a standby
supply (internal batteries) which will give a minimum level of illumination of 0.2 Lux for
90 minutes.
An escape route ‘kick-out panel’ is required in the container wall at the opposite end
from the door if the maximum distance inside the container to the outside door is
greater than 5m.
Any equipment provided by BP remains the property of BP. This equipment must be
removed and returned to BP, either before the unit leaves the GFU Field or after it has
been returned to the supplier’s premises.
4 Diesel-driven Equipment
Diesel engines are to comply with the requirements of the British Standard
EN 1834 1:2000 and BP Standard GS 134-8 (previously BP 200). Copies of the latter
document will be made available on request.
In the event of conflict between the two foregoing specifications, the more stringent
specification shall take precedence.
All unmanned Zone 2 portable diesel engines (as per the Offshore Installations Guidance
on Design, Construction and Certification (Addendum 1 Ref 8) Section 42.3.2) are to be
fitted with a means of isolating the engine fuel supply using a 110V ac solenoid suitable
for installation in a hazardous area.
All manned Zone 2 portable diesel unit engines (as per the Offshore Installations
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Guidance on Design, Construction and Certification (Addendum 1 Ref 8) Section 42.3.2)
should be clearly identified as such (with a securely attached tag), be fully documented,
and have procedures available for the emergency shutdown of the unit as required.
The unit is subject to permit conditions and any local installation requirements.
Shutdown procedures for the unit, in the event of an emergency/yellow shutdown,
should be available on the Installation and personnel should be competent to
execute them.
6 Hydraulic Systems
This paragraph has been written specifically for portable hydraulic flushing units.
The flowrates for a water glycol service should be between:
• 0 – 27 litres/min at up to 1700psi supply pressure
• 0 – 20 litres/min at up to 3000psi supply pressure
The flowrates for a mineral oil service should be between:
• 0 – 45 litres/min at up to 1700psi supply pressure
• 0 – 24 litres/min at up to 3000psi supply pressure
All supply line components should be suitable for 3000psi working pressure and the
pressure relief valve should be adjustable from 100 to 3000psi.
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The maximum system pressure (supply line) should be indicated by a pressure gauge.
The suction line filter should be 125 micrometres, the supply line filter 3 micrometres
and the return line filter also 3 micrometres.
The fluid reservoir capacity should be 250 litres filled volume and the reservoir fluid
temperature should be maintained between 15 and 70° C. The ambient temperature for
flushing is 20 to 50° C.
Addendum 7
Southern North Sea (SNS) Portable and
Temporary Equipment Technical Details
Paragraph Page
2 Electrical-driven Equipment 1
2.1 Electrical Supplies 1
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4 Diesel-driven Equipment 7
Table
1 ac Power Supply Specification 1
2 Electrical-driven Equipment
2.1 Electrical Supplies
The ac power supply specification for SNS Installations is given in Table 1:
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SNS Installations do not provide a dc power supply for the operation of supplier’s
equipment. Therefore, suppliers must make provision for their own dc supply if this
is required.
Note: SNS Installations do have a 24V dc power supply, but only for instrument/fire and
gas indication and annunciation from supplier’s equipment.
Temporary and portable equipment for use offshore should have fittings that are
compatible with existing Installation power supplies and sockets.
Certain specialised equipment may require electrical supplies which deviate from
the foregoing specifications. In this instance, advice should be sought from the
SNS Electrical Engineer.
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The provision and use of the equipment provided by the supplier shall conform to all
current legislation.
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an industrial luminaire may be used.
The ingress protection shall be a minimum of IP66.
The luminaire diffuser and housing shall be impact resistant.
The luminaire rating should be a minimum of 55W.
2.10 Earthing
All skid-mounted equipment is to be bonded to the structure of the skid which, in turn,
should be provided with two M12 threaded bronze studs complete with nut and locknut
for bonding to the Installation earthing system. The position of these studs should be at
diagonally opposite corners of the skid.
To enable the cabin to be purged of flammable gases, starting of the pressurisation fan
is to be initiated by a keyswitch which overrides the gas shutdown signal. The fan,
contactor and override switch shall be suitable for installation in a Zone 1 hazardous area.
The system shall allow for five air changes prior to energising of industrial electrical
equipment.
Restoration of supplies to industrial equipment is to be controlled by a keyswitch, which
is to have the following notice attached:
‘NOT TO BE OPERATED UNTIL ATMOSPHERE HAS BEEN CHECKED AND FOUND
TO BE GAS FREE.’
units are to accommodate industrial electrical equipment, they are to be fitted with a
pressurisation/gas detection system.
The electrical supply to the temporary module shall be terminated in a Zone 1 approved
power isolator.
Battery maintained emergency lighting must be Zone 1 approved, and located so as to
illuminate both normal and emergency exits.
The module electrical earthing system, any metallic water or gas pipes, and the module
structural steelwork are to be bonded to an identified external M12 threaded bronze
stud, complete with nut and locknut for bonding to the Installation earthing system.
Multicable transits are to be provided for cables entering the module.
All circuits on distribution boards are to be labelled and all electrical fittings similarly
labelled with the circuit identification.
Except for systems intended to operate under hazard conditions, eg fire and gas
systems, normal industrial type equipment approved to Zone 1 standards should be
used throughout.
All supplies to non-hazardous equipment shall be capable of automatic disconnection in
the event of a hazardous condition being detected, as follows:
• On detection of gas, eg 30% Lower Explosive Limit (LEL) gas ingress at the
pressurising fan air inlet
• On sustained loss of pressure within the module for up to 30 seconds
All 240V socket outlets are to be controlled by a sensitive, current-operated earth
leakage circuit-breaker. The residual current device should operate, with a minimum
operating time of 30m/sec, if the earth leakage current exceeds 30mA. This device
should be equipped with a test pushbutton, which can be operated to prove the integrity
of the device.
Lighting levels shall be appropriate for the activities to be carried out within the unit.
Emergency fittings shall be provided to achieve a minimum level of illumination of
50 Lux when supplied from Installation power. These fittings shall have a standby supply
(internal batteries) which will give a minimum level of illumination of 0.2 Lux for
90 minutes.
An escape route ‘kick-out panel’ is required in the container wall at the opposite end
from the door if the maximum distance inside the container to the outside door is
greater than 5m.
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• Installation alarm and safety shutdown signals
• Telephone(s)
• PA speakers
• Portable water supply for sprinkler system
• Drain connections
• Plant air
• Instrument air
Any equipment provided by BP remains the property of BP. This equipment must be
removed and returned to BP, either before the unit leaves the SNS Field or after it has
been returned to the supplier’s premises.
4 Diesel-driven Equipment
Diesel engines are to comply with the requirements of the British Standard
EN 1834-1:2000 and BP standard GS 134-8 (previously BP 200). Copies of the
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Addendum 8
Miller Portable and Temporary
Equipment Technical Details
Paragraph Page
2 Electrical-driven Equipment 1
2.1 Electrical Supplies 1
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4 Diesel-driven Equipment 8
6 Hydraulic Systems 9
Addendum 8
Miller Portable and Temporary
Equipment Technical Details
Table Page
1 ac Power Supply Specification 1
2 Power Supply Sockets Specification 1
3 Installation Power Sockets 3
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2 Electrical-driven Equipment
2.1 Electrical Supplies
The ac power supply specification for Miller is given in Table 1:
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Frequency 60Hz
Voltage (three phase) 440V, 3 or 4 wire and earth
Voltage (single phase) 254V, neutral earth
Voltage (single phase offices) 254V
Voltage (single phase) 110V, centre tapped earth
Certain specialised equipment may require electrical supplies that deviate from the
foregoing specifications. In this instance, advice should be sought from the Miller AEP.
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• IEE Recommendation for Electrical Equipment of Mobile and Fixed Offshore
Installations
BP will require copies of Hazardous Area Certificates for all certified equipment.
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Specialised test equipment requiring power at voltages greater than 55V to earth is only
to be operated by personnel trained in its use or by those who have sufficient technical
knowledge and experience to avoid danger when using it. Such equipment must be
inspected and approved by the Installation AEP before being put into use.
2.11 Earthing
All skid-mounted equipment is to be bonded to the structure of the skid which, in turn,
should be provided with two M12 threaded bronze studs complete with nut and locknut
for bonding to the Installation earthing system. The position of these studs should be at
diagonally opposite corners of the skid.
Transformers for supplying portable electrical equipment must be double wound, with
earth screen between primary and secondary windings and secondary tapped to earth.
Transformers with 100V secondary are to be fitted with double pole sensitive, current-
operated earth leakage circuit-breakers controlling the outgoing supply.
The residual current device should operate if the earth leakage current exceeds 30mA,
with a maximum operating time of 40 milliseconds.
The residual current device should be equipped with a test pushbutton, which can be
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All circuits on distribution boards are to be labelled and all electrical fittings similarly
labelled with the circuit identification.
Except for systems intended to operate under hazard conditions, eg fire and gas
systems, normal industrial type equipment should be used throughout.
All supplies to non-hazardous equipment shall be capable of automatic disconnection in
the event of a hazardous condition being detected, as follows:
• On detection of gas eg 60% Lower Explosive Limit (LEL) at the pressurising fan
air inlet
• On sustained loss of pressure within the module for up to 30 seconds
All socket outlets rated above 110V are to be controlled by a sensitive, current-operated
earth leakage circuit-breaker. The residual current device should operate with a minimum
operating time of 30m/sec if the earth leakage current exceeds 30mA. This device
should be equipped with a test pushbutton that can be operated to prove the integrity of
the device.
Lighting levels shall be appropriate for the activities to be carried out within the unit.
Emergency fittings shall be provided to achieve a minimum level of illumination of
50 Lux when supplied from Installation power. These fittings shall have a standby supply
(internal batteries) which will give a minimum level of illumination of 0.2 Lux for
90 minutes.
An escape route ‘kick-out panel’ is required in the container wall at the opposite end
from the door if the maximum distance inside the container to the outside door is
greater than 5m.
4 Diesel-driven Equipment
Diesel engines are to comply with the requirements of British Standard EN 1834-1:2000
and BP Standard GS 134-8 (previously BP 200). Copies of the latter document will be
made available on request.
In the event of conflict between the two foregoing specifications, the more stringent
specification shall take precedence.
All unmanned portable diesel engines Zone 2 (as stated in the Health and Safety
Executive Offshore Installations Guidance on Design, Construction and Certification
Section 42.3.2) are to be fitted with a means of isolating the engine fuel supply using
110V ac solenoid, suitable for installation in a hazardous area.
All manned portable diesel unit engines Zone 2 (as stated in the Health and Safety
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Executive Offshore Installation Guidance on Design, Construction and Certification
Section 42.3.2) should be clearly identified as such (with a securely attached tag), be
fully documented and have procedures available for the emergency shutdown of the unit
as required.
It is the responsibility of the unit supplier to inform OOE that a manned portable diesel
unit engine is onboard.
The unit is subject to permit conditions and any local installation requirements.
Shutdown procedures for the unit in the event of an emergency/yellow shutdown should
be available on the Installation and personnel should be competent to execute them.
6 Hydraulic Systems
This section has been written specifically for portable hydraulic flushing units.
The flowrates for a water glycol service should be between:
• 0 to 27 litres/min at up to 1700psi supply pressure
• 0 to 20 litres/min at up to 3000psi supply pressure
The flowrates for a mineral oil service should be between:
• 0 to 45 litres/min at up to 1700psi supply pressure
• 0 to 24 litres/min at up to 3000psi supply pressure
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Addendum 9
East of Shetland (Magnus, Thistle, NW Hutton)
Portable and Temporary
Equipment Technical Details
Paragraph Page
2 Electrical-driven Equipment 1
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4 Diesel-driven Equipment 8
6 Hydraulic Systems 9
Addendum 9
East of Shetland (Magnus, Thistle, NW Hutton)
Portable and Temporary
Equipment Technical Details (cont’d)
Table Page
1 ac Power Supply Specification 1
2 Power Supply Sockets Specification 2
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2 Electrical-driven Equipment
2.1 Electrical Supplies
The ac power supply specification for EoS Installations is given in Table 1:
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Installation
ac Power Supply Magnus Thistle NW Hutton
Frequency 50Hz 60Hz 60Hz
Voltage (3-ph) 415V 440V 440V
Voltage (1-ph) 110V 240V 110V
24V safety extra low (usually transformed
Voltage is also available to 110V via portable
transformers)
Voltage (1-ph) 240V 254V 254V
(Accommodation
and Offices)
EoS Installations do not provide a dc power supply for the operation of supplier’s
equipment. Therefore, suppliers must make provision for their own dc supply if this
is required.
Note: EoS Installations do have a 24Vdc power supply but only for instrument/fire and
gas indication, and annunciation from supplier’s equipment.
Temporary and portable equipment for use offshore should have fittings that are
compatible with existing Installation power supplies and sockets (refer to Table 2
and Paragraph 2.6).
Installations
Power Socket Magnus Thistle NW Hutton
24V 10A Model: BBC GHG 542 Model: ABB GHG None installed
1300VO 542 4300 V0
110V Model: BBC GHG 543 None installed Two pole and
1304VO protective earth
Mfr: Stahl
110V-130V
4 way 32A Pt
No 8578/11-404
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240V None installed Model: Crouse Hinds None installed
Cat No FSQC 232 S1
Mfr: Stahl 240V
M6
3-pin 16A
(Working Voltage
Pt No 8575/11
254V)
(Working
Voltage 254V)
440V 63A Model: BBC GHG 534 3P/N + Protective Three pole and
1406VO earth neutral and
protective earth
Model: ABB GHG
534 1407 V9999 Mfr: Crouse
Hinds Cat No.
(Working Voltage
HRC 6484D
440V)
Type 480V 60A
3ph 3W 4P
(Working
Voltage 440V)
440V 125A None installed Ceag 440 volt 125 None installed
amp 3P/N+earth
(wireline areas only)
Certain specialised equipment may require electrical supplies that deviate from the
foregoing specifications. In this instance, advice should be sought from the relevant EoS
Electrical Technical Authority.
The provision and use of the equipment provided by the supplier shall conform to all
current applicable legislation.
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exceeds 30mA. It should also incorporate a test pushbutton that can be operated to
prove the integrity of the tripping circuit.
Ingress protection should be a minimum of IP54.
If the specified type of transformer cannot be supplied, the Installation may be able to
provide one of an appropriate type on an exception basis only.
2.11 Earthing
All skid-mounted equipment is to be bonded to the structure of the skid, which, in turn,
should be provided with two M12 threaded bronze studs complete with nut and locknut
for bonding to the Installation earthing system. The position of these studs should be at
diagonally opposite corners of the skid.
To enable the cabin to be purged of flammable gases, starting of the pressurisation fan
is to be initiated by a keyswitch which overrides the gas shutdown signal. The fan,
contactor and override switch shall be suitable for installation in a Zone 1 hazardous area.
The system shall allow for five air changes prior to energising of industrial electrical
equipment.
Restoration of supplies to industrial equipment is to be controlled by a keyswitch, which
is to have the following notice attached:
‘NOT TO BE OPERATED UNTIL ATMOSPHERE HAS BEEN CHECKED AND FOUND
TO BE GAS FREE.’
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units are to accommodate industrial electrical equipment, they are to be fitted with a
pressurisation/gas detection system.
The electrical supply to the temporary module shall be terminated in a Zone 1 approved
power isolator.
Battery maintained emergency lighting must be Zone 1 approved, and located so as to
illuminate both normal and emergency exits.
The module electrical earthing system, any metallic water or gas pipes, and the module
structural steelwork are to be bonded to an identified external M12 threaded bronze
stud, complete with nut and locknut for bonding to the Installation earthing system.
Multicable transits are to be provided for cables entering the module.
All circuits on distribution boards are to be labelled and all electrical fittings similarly
labelled with the circuit identification
Systems intended to operate under hazard conditions, eg fire and gas systems, shall be
approved to Zone 1 hazardous area standards throughout. All supplies to non-hazardous
equipment shall be capable of automatic disconnection in the event of a hazardous
condition being detected, as follows:
• On detection of gas, eg 60% Lower Explosive Limit (LEL) gas ingress at the
pressurising fan air inlet
• On sustained loss of pressure within the module for up to 30 seconds
All 240V socket outlets are to be controlled by a sensitive, current-operated earth
leakage circuit-breaker. The residual current device should operate, with a minimum
operating time of 30m/sec, if the earth leakage current exceeds 30mA. This device
should be equipped with a test pushbutton, which can be operated to prove the integrity
of the device.
Lighting levels shall be appropriate for the activities to be carried out within the unit, as
recommended by CIBSE guidelines. Emergency fittings shall be provided to achieve a
minimum level of illumination of 50 Lux when supplied from Installation power. These
fittings shall have a standby supply (internal batteries) sufficient to provide a minimum
level of illumination of 0.2 Lux for 90 minutes.
An escape route 'kick-out panel' is required in the container wall at the opposite end
from the door if the maximum distance inside the container to the outside door is
greater than 5m.
• Drain connections
• Plant air
• Instrument air
Any equipment provided by BP remains the property of BP. This equipment must be
removed and returned to BP, either before the unit leaves the EoS Field or after it has
been returned to the supplier’s premises.
4 Diesel-driven Equipment
Diesel engines are to comply with the requirements of the British Standard EN 1834-
1:2000 and BP Standard GS 134-8 (previously BP 200). Copies of the latter document
will be made available on request.
In the event of conflict between the two foregoing specifications, the more stringent
specification shall take precedence.
All unmanned portable diesel engines installed in Zone 2 hazardous areas (as stated in
the Health and Safety Executive Offshore Installations Guidance on Design, Construction
and Certification Section 42.3.2) are to be fitted with a means of isolating the engine fuel
supply using a 110V ac solenoid suitable for installation in a hazardous area.
All manned portable diesel unit engines installed in Zone 2 hazardous areas (as stated in
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the Offshore Installation Guidance on Design, Construction and Certification Section
42.3.2) should be clearly identified as such (with a securely attached tag), be fully
documented and have procedures available for the emergency shutdown of the unit
as required.
It is the responsibility of the unit supplier to inform the Installation OIM that a manned
portable diesel unit engine is onboard.
The unit is subject to permit conditions and any local installation requirements.
Shutdown procedures for the unit, in the event of an emergency shutdown, should be
available on the Installation and personnel should be competent to execute them.
6 Hydraulic Systems
This section has been written specifically for portable hydraulic flushing units.
The flowrates for a water glycol service should be between:
• 0 to 27 litres/min at up to 1700psi supply pressure
• 0 to 20 litres/min at up to 3000psi supply pressure
The flowrates for a mineral oil service should be between:
• 0 to 45 litres/min at up to 1700psi supply pressure
• 0 to 24 litres/min at up to 3000psi supply pressure
All supply line components should be suitable for 3000psi working pressure and the
pressure relief valve should be adjustable from 100 to 3000psi.
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The maximum system pressure (supply line) should be indicated by a pressure gauge.
The suction line filter should be 125 micrometres, the supply line filter 3 micrometres
and the return line filter also 3 micrometres.
The fluid reservoir capacity should be 250 litres filled volume and the reservoir fluid
temperature should be maintained between 15 and 70° C. The ambient temperature for
flushing is 20 to 50° C.
Addendum 10
Technical Specification for the Purchase or Hire
of Pneumatically Operated Manriding Winches
Paragraph Page
2 Specifications 1
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2 Specifications
• Rated line pull capacity = 150kg max
• Operating air supply pressure (nominal) = 6.1bar
• Standard air consumption (nominal) = 54cfm
• Rope drum storage = 115m
• Rated line speed = 30m/minute