• Home
  • Publications
    • List of Publications
    • Pipeline Publications
  • Courses + Conferences
    • Find Event by Name
    • Find Event by Date
  • Related Links
  • Mailing List
  • Contact Us
  • Search
    • Find Event by Name
    • Find Event by Date
    • Find Publication
 
fees+registration
Overview
Conference Program
+ Training Courses
Defect Assessment in Pipelines
DOT Pipeline Safety Regulations
Pigging and In-line Inspection
Pipeline Repair Methods/In-Service Welding
Introduction to Excavation Inspection & Applied NDE for Pipeline Integrity Assessment
Pipeline Risk Management
Performing Pipeline Rehabilitation
Stress Corrosion Cracking
+ Exhibitors info
Exhibition floorplan
Exhibition schedule
What's included
Log in to your account
Show info and service forms
Lecturers
Venue
Policies
Sponsorship opportunities
Download the PDF
PPSA Golf Tournament

February 14, 2011
7:30am Registration & coffee
8:00am-5:00pm Course
February 15, 2011  
8:00am-4:45pm Course

Performing Pipeline Rehabilitation

This course is centered on the practical aspects of pipeline rehabilitation and covers both internal and external rehabilitation. The course goes into depth on how to safely rehabilitate operating pipelines using manual and automated equipment. Movement of in-service pipelines is analyzed in detail including the application and methodology of recommended practice API 1117. Other industry standards applicable to pipeline rehabilitation are discussed as well as how they should be incorporated into project specifications. Approximately half of the course is spent in analyzing case studies of field rehabilitation projects from around the world. Over 400 photographs are used to illustrate how the work was performed and the results obtained. The course presents techniques for performing the work with a combination of in-house personnel and outside contractors to minimize costs while maintaining clear lines of responsibility.

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.

Continuing Education Units (CEUs)

On completion of the course, participants will be awarded 1.4 CEUs.


 

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.

 

  Course Topics

   

Day 1

Introduction
• Overview of the course
• Outline of Course Materials
Rehabilitation Options

• Types of techniques that are available
• Factors affecting selection of the best technique
• Practical examples

In-Plant Rehabilitation of Pipeline
• Removal of existing coatings
• Internal cleaning
• Surface preparation
• Coating application

Out of the Ditch Rehabilitation Projects
• Right-of-way crossings
• Applicable engineering calculations

Out of the Ditch Rehabilitation Projects (continued)
• Right-of-way preparation
• Excavation and stripping the pipeline
• Removing the existing coating
• Preparing the pipeline surface for the new coating
• Application of the new coating
• Lowering-in and tie-in of the pipeline
• Final right-of-way restoration

In-situ and Short Segment Rehabilitation Projects
• Engineering Evaluation of the project
• API 1117 Standard
• Supporting the line
• Moving the line
• Lowering the line

In-situ and Short Segment Rehabilitation Projects
• Excavation of the pipeline
• Removing the existing coating
• Preparing the pipeline surface for the new coating
• Application of the new coating
• Question and Answers 

 

 

 

Day 2
New Approach to In-Situ Rehabilitation
• In-Situ Rehabilitation of the CPC Crude Oil Pipeline
• Problems
• New Technology Solution

Internal Pipeline Rehabilitation Projects
• Nature of the problem
• Corrosion, erosion and corrosion/erosion
• Techniques available
"Tight fit" or interference sliplining systems
Internal (in-situ) cleaning and coating systems

 

Internal Pipeline Rehabilitation Projects
• Techniques available
Interference sliplining system process
Smart Pipe

Inspection of the pipeline
• Standards to be considered
• ANSI B31-G
• RSTRENG

Making necessary repairs
• Out of service repairs
• In-situ repairs
Techniques available
Composite reinforced repairs
Epoxy in-fill repairs

Environmental Issues
• Coatings removal
• Coating application
• Abrasives and dust
• Coating overspray

Industry Standards to be incorporated in Job Specifications
• Coating removal (How clean is clean?)
• Testing for water soluble contaminants

Industry Standards to be incorporated in Job Specifications
• Surface preparation
• Specifying abrasives
• Inspection of coatings

Tying it all together
• Questions and Answers


Organized by:      
Clarion Technical Conferences Tiratsoo Technical    
       
 Supported by:    Sponsors:
Pipelines International PIPE
  Rosen
the In Line Inspection Association Journal of Pipeline Engineering Pipeline & Gas Journal  

Gold Sponsors

AGR Field Operations Enduro Pipeline Services

Oil & Gas Journal Pigging Products & Services Association   Silver Sponsors
A. HakEnergy Maintenance Services
Pipeline and Gas Technology

North American Pipelines
PRCI   Lunch Sponsor
Meriam

Copyright © 2012
Clarion Technical Conferences
• 3401 Louisiana Street • Suite 255 • Houston, Texas 77002 USA • Tel. +1 (713) 521-5929 • Fax +1 (402) 557-5723
All rights reserved. If you have any questions or comments regarding our site, please contact webmaster@clarion.org.