Who Should Attend

• Engineers involved in:
  • Determining the best way to rehabilitate a section of pipeline.
  • Preparing the project specifications.
  • Performing the necessary engineering calculations to insure the project is carried out safely.
  • Health and safety issues specific to rehabilitation projects.
• Field Operations Personnel and contractors who need to be aware of many alternatives techniques available for pipeline rehabilitation and their cost impact.
• Inspection Personnel involved in evaluation of defects and selection of proper repair techniques.
  

Course Highlights
view the complete syllabus

This intensive two-day course focuses on real “how to do it” aspects of pipeline repairs and rehabilitation. Course highlights include:

• Deterioration mechanisms and consequences - internal and external
• What are the options? Rehabilitation methodology
• How to safely work on operating pipelines
• What are the repair options?  How are they installed?
• How to select a new coating
• How to safely work with manual and automated equipment
• What is it going to cost?  Project manpower and equipment needed
• How to strengthen a pipeline – internally and externally
• Were they effective? Case study analysis of completed rehabilitation projects
• 400+ illustrative photographs of actual work and results obtained

Lecturer

Sidney A Taylor is president of Incal Pipeline Rehabilitation, Inc. He has over 30 years' experience in the design and development of automated high-pressure water jet cleaning and coating systems. Prior to Incal, Sid worked with Schlumberger as a designer and manufacturer of well-logging tools and equipment, with MW Kellogg as a senior regulatory attorney, with Weatherford as general manager of water jetting systems, and with CRC-Evans as vice-president, engineering and marketing, where he was responsible for engineering design, manufacturing, and world-wide marketing of pipeline rehabilitation systems.