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Home›Business & Finance›MODEC Firms Up Barossa FPSO Deal
Business & Finance

October 30, 2019 · about 6 years ago

MODEC Firms Up Barossa FPSO Deal

MODEC has signed a contract with ConocoPhillips Australia Barossa to supply a floating production storage and offloading (FPSO) vessel for the Barossa field, offshore Australia. The Barossa FPSO is intended to produce gas and condensate from subsea wells and after treatment, supply feed gas to the D

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MODEC has signed a contract with ConocoPhillips Australia Barossa to supply a floating production storage and offloading (FPSO) vessel for the Barossa field, offshore Australia.

The Barossa FPSO is intended to produce gas and condensate from subsea wells and after treatment, supply feed gas to the Darwin LNG Plant via a gas export pipeline.

MODEC was awarded a front end engineering design (FEED) contract of the Barossa FPSO in June 2018 and has now been selected as the turnkey contractor based upon its performance and deliverables of the FEED contract.

The Barossa FPSO is MODEC’s largest size of “Gas FPSO” to date, which will be able to export over 600 million standard cubic feet of gas per day as well as store up to 650,000 barrels of condensate for export. It has been designed to withstand a 100-year cyclone event at a water depth of 260 meters and located some 300 kilometers off north of Darwin, Australia.

MODEC will be responsible for the engineering, procurement, construction and installation (EPCI) of the Barossa FPSO, including topsides processing equipment as well as hull and marine systems.

Scheduled for delivery during 2023, the FPSO will be permanently moored by an internal turret mooring system supplied by a MODEC group company, SOFEC.

The Barossa FPSO will be MODEC’s sixth FPSO in Australia, but also the first application of MODEC’s “M350 Hull”, a next generation new built hull for FPSOs, full double hull design which has been developed to accommodate larger topsides and larger storage capacity than conventional VLCC tankers, with a longer design service life of 25 years and beyond. The hull will be built by Dalian Shipbuilding Industry Co. (DSIC) in Dalian, China.

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