AGIG commissions Pluto Inlet Station
Published by Alex Hithersay,
Editorial Assistant
Hydrocarbon Engineering,
The Australian Gas Infrastructure Group (AGIG) has announced the successful commissioning of the Pluto Inlet Station – the new facility connecting the Pluto LNG Project to the Dampier to Bunbury Natural Gas Pipeline (DBNGP).
The commissioning allows additional gas supply to reach Western Australian (WA) consumers.
Woodside – which operates the Pluto LNG plant near Karratha in WA – engaged AGIG’s development group to undertake a front end engineering design (FEED) study to convert an existing outlet meter station to an inlet facility, along with the required compression.
The completed inlet facility now has the capacity to supply up to 25 terajoules per day via the DBNGP to WA consumers of natural gas.
AGIG’s Chief Customer Officer, Andrew Staniford, said AGIG was pleased to play a key role in this latest project achievement for Woodside, expanding increased capacity to supply natural gas to consumers.
“Delivering the successful commissioning of the Pluto facility for Woodside demonstrates continued project success for AGIG and a greater diversification of gas sources available to the WA market,” Staniford said.
Read the article online at: https://www.hydrocarbonengineering.com/gas-processing/22012019/agig-commissions-pluto-inlet-station/
You might also like
Hydrocarbon Engineering Podcast
Mike Logue, Owens Corning Global Business Director – Mechanical Insulation, delves into factors that can support the performance, safety and longevity of insulating systems installed in hydrocarbon processing environments, including cryogenic facilities.
Advario and Braskem Idesa inaugurate US$500 million ethane storage terminal in Veracruz, Mexico
Developed as a 50 - 50 partnership between the two companies, the terminal marks a major milestone in Mexico’s energy and petrochemical infrastructure.