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Chevron works to resume full production at Hag LNG after turbine fault

Chevron Australia is working to resume full production at its Hag gas facility after a mechanical fault caused one melted gas (LNG). production train to go offline, a company spokesperson stated on. Friday.

The turbine fault had actually taken place on April 30, the spokesperson. said.

Repair activities have actually started and are anticipated to take a. number of weeks, the representative added without offering a. more specific timeframe.

Domestic gas and the other two LNG trains at Gorgon are. unaffected and producing at full capacity.

Gorgon exports LNG to consumers across Asia and produces. domestic gas for the Western Australian market. It has three LNG. trains, or production units, with overall capacity of 15.6 million. metric heaps annually.

It likewise has a domestic gas plant with the capacity to supply. 300 terajoules of gas daily to Western Australia.

On Oct. 31 the Gorgon plant experienced an electrical. event that affected one LNG production train, where it was. producing at 80% capacity.

Complete production resumed nearly a month later and the minimized. output at the impacted train did not impact domestic gas and the. other 2 LNG production systems.

Chevron is a 47% owner and operator of the Hag job. It is co-owned by Exxon Mobil, Shell and Japanese energies. Osaka Gas, Tokyo Gas and JERA.