Volume 3 - Inventory
Volume 3 - Inventory
FACILITIES INVENTORY
INDUSTRIAL SERVICES
INSPECTION AND CORROSION TEAMS
BY
CC TECHNOLOGIES
Contract No. 10626
KUWAIT OIL COMPANY (KOC)
INSPECTION AND CORROSION PROCEDURE MANUALS
VOLUME 3 - INVENTORY
FACILITIES INVENTORY
PROCEDURE NUMBER: INVTY-001-FAC
Effective Date: DD/MM/YY Revision No.: 0001 Rev’n Date: 15/07/03
Next Review Date: DD/MM/YY Page ii of iii
REVIEWER LOG:
Name, Title, Team Signature Date Signed
Approver:
Approver:
Reviewer:
Reviewer:
Reviewer:
Reviewer:
Originator:
REVISION LOG:
Revision Revision Authority Revisor Brief Description of
Number Date Revision
##### DD/MM/YY
PAGE NO
1.0 PURPOSE..................................................................................................................... 2
2.0 SCOPE.......................................................................................................................... 2
2.1 BENEFITS
2.2 TERMINOLOGY AND DEFINITIONS
3.0 RESPONSIBILITIES.................................................................................................. 4
3.1 KOC GENERAL
3.2 KOC INSPECTION AND CORROSION TEAM RESPONSIBILITIES
3.3 KOC SENIOR ENGINEER
3.4 KOC INSPECTOR RESPONSIBILITIES
3.5 RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE INSPECTION
ORGANIZATION/AGENCY
4.0 TRAINING AND QUALIFICATION ....................................................................... 4
4.1 TRAINING
4.2 QUALIFICATIONS
5.0 PROCEDURE.............................................................................................................. 5
5.1 DATA GROUPS
5.2 EQUIPMENT/ASSET DATA
5.3 INSPECTION SCOPE
5.4 PLANNING/SCHEDULING
5.5 WORK ORDERS/AUTHORIZATIONS
5.6 INSPECTION WORK ORDER HISTORY
5.7 FITNESS-FOR-PURPOSE EVALUATIONS
5.8 DOCUMENTATION
6.0 DATA REQUIREMENTS .......................................................................................... 9
6.1 EQUIPMENT/ASSET DOCUMENTATION
6.2 EQUIPMENT/ASSET TESTING AND INSPECTION
DOCUMENTATION
7.0 REFERENCED DOCUMENTATION.....................................................................10
7.1 INDUSTRY REFERENCES
7.2 RELATED PROCEDURES
8.0 APPENDICES.............................................................................................................13
APPENDIX A – BASIC DATA STRUCTURES
APPENDIX B – PRIMARY DATA RELATIONSHIPS
APPENDIX C – TYPICAL EQUIPMENT/ASSETS DATA FIELDS
APPENDIX D – EQUIPMENT INVENTORY RECORDS
1.0 Purpose
The purpose of this procedure is to provide the Inspection & Corrosion (I&C) Team of the
Kuwait Oil Company (KOC) with guidelines to produce a framework for development of an
asset management (equipment/facility inventory) database. The database is intended, among
other things, to be used by I & C engineers, inspectors and team members for tracking
inspection activities for specific KOC assets contained within the database.
2.0 Scope
This procedure will discuss the guidelines for adopting a basic inventory of what information
and data is required for the KOC I & C team to collect and what are the initial considerations
in setting up this framework that will enable better management (and in time, continuous
improvement initiatives in operation, maintenance and capital investment activities) of the
plant and pipeline inspection activities. This database will be a tool used to improve
inspection and related activities and does not in itself manage the inspection activities.
The database systems discussed in this procedure are based on the use of electronic
spreadsheets such as MS Excel or Access which are amenable for practical use by the I & C
team. Therefore, this procedure will only discuss the very specific needs for inspection
management, with no consideration of the needs of the KOC’s corporate data repositories.
Consequently, this procedure is the starting point for the creation, storage, management and
use of these spreadsheet files. This procedure is not intended to detract from the wider use of
commercial databases (file-based, relational or object oriented); in fact, with careful planning,
it is possible to integrate some of this data with such larger systems. It is beyond the scope of
this procedure to delve into large information management systems or information
management best practices.
2.1 Benefits
Despite the basic functionality of this database, it should be understood that there are some
advantages of this system both with its current capabilities and, with further planning and
development, interfacing or integration with other systems. Advantages of this database
approach are:
a) Reporting capabilities (tabular and graphical reports)
b) Modular features; stores inspection, inventory, operating, etc. fields
c) Interfacing capabilities such that the data can be shared with other KOC programs
(with proper data formatting).
d) Flexible in that customization is not necessary
e) Can be made accessible (i.e., without undue effort) to technical staff needing this
information (multiple use and sharing)
The database does not require all the inventory items prior to its use as its development is an
ongoing process. In fact, some of the files will be further developed with ongoing use (e.g.,
inspection history).
3.0 Responsibilities
3.1 KOC General
4.2 Qualifications
5.0 Procedure
5.1 Data Groups
The basic data groups of this asset management (equipment/facility inventory) database
system are given by its system and other relevant attributes. The following are suggested for
the I & C inspection team:
The data is collected and retained at different levels of detail (attributes) in support of the
KOC inspection program. The aforementioned data types are suggested in the key groups
that are considered important and meaningful for establishing this database. Some
adjustments to wording or terms used may need to be made to suit existing intra-company, of
for that matter inter-company, data reporting and sharing for KOC. The data groups are not
application-based (just raw data repositories) that, if planned correctly, can support other
applications in use by the KOC.
Since all data repositories must be supported by a documented data model (e.g., data
structure), definitions for each data type as well as data formats and data relationships
between data types and naming conventions must be given (e.g., HIC = hydrogen induced
cracking).
A suggested basic data structure is shown in Tables A.1 to A.5 inclusive of Appendix A
below.
A suggested primary relationship of these basic groups is given in Figure B.1 of Appendix B.
These relationships enable the database to become a relational database for the data and make
this tool very powerful and effective for KOC.
conditions as well as size, coating material, accessibility, location of weld seams and
openings or penetrations, alterations, surface conditions, and other pertinent
information.
The procedures range from visual, magnetic particle, dye penetrant, ultrasonic,
radiographic, in-line inspection (ILI) or hydrostatic testing, all nondestructive
processes used by KOC. Further, each inspection procedure must be performed by
trained, experienced, qualified and certified inspectors- as stated in the relevant
procedure, to ensure that the quality of the inspection information meets KOC
requirements.
A field in this group can be established to provide a category for the emphasis or degree of
inspection scope to be performed- i.e., minimum, average or maximum.
5.4 Planning/Scheduling
Planning and scheduling for inspection is described in procedure number PLTIP-001-GEN
and other procedures. These categories of cycle-, time- or condition-based inspection
frequencies, affected also by the geographical location of the facility/equipment within the
KOC, should be noted in this data group. This data group will have a direct relationship with
the work orders/authorizations data field (below).
The time frame for the completion of the program also needs to be established. This will
dictate the amount or resources and support to meet that objective. It will be affected by the
size of the facility or number of components involved.
The attributes of the work order group should describe the work to be performed, the asset(s)
the work relates to and the resources devoted/consumed to this work. Some additional
attributes should also be considered and incorporated.
a) Work Order Number or ID: This is the primary work activity identifier (also know as
the primary key) that must be unique and never change for a specific activity.
b) Activity: Is the agreed upon definition of an action to be performed which will
become the fundamental accumulator for resource/cost usage. KOC can expect that
there will be a finite number of activities but they will be performed many times over
in their assets.
c) Equipment/Asset Identifier: The work order number should be associated with the
specific asset’s assigned ID so that all historical information of that asset can be
tracked and used in time to develop asset management strategies.
d) Priority: The urgency or importance of the work order Assignments can be
preventive, reactive or scheduled and unscheduled.
e) Actual Start and End Dates: Actual dates involving in-stream inspections will track
down time.
f) Actual Resource Usage: This information enables quantification (i.e., costs) of
actual resources expended.
The field for authorizations states the department, or if preferred, the KOC manager who
authorizes or authorized the inspection project to be undertaken. This information not only
denotes that proper KOC authorization is given, but also identifies the party responsible for
that authorization for future reference and due diligence recording.
This part of the database system will maintain a history of all inspection activities for each
equipment asset. This record, or a relation to another field, will show what was inspected,
when, by whom, why the inspection was performed, and what the outcome of that inspection
was. The data can be manipulated to show all the inspections made for like items.
5.8 Documentation
Documents will always be an essential component for a comprehensive inventory and
inspection program. The database can be structured to contain or reference all appropriate
document files and locations. Obviously, containing digital records of documentation in the
database will exponentially increase the amount of memory storage space required, but more
importantly it may consume extraordinary resources to enter this data. A staged approach
would be advisable for starting the system by pointing to where the documents and files are
situated, whilst entering it on a piecemeal basis.
Format and content for each type of document shall be specified including where, by whom,
in what format, and for what period archived documents shall be maintained, where each type
of document shall be assigned a unique identification number.
8.0 Appendices
Appendix A – Basic Data Structures
Appendix B – Primary Data Relationships
Appendix C - Typical Equipment/Assets Data Fields
Appendix D – Equipment Inventory Records
APPENDIX A
BASIC DATA STRUCTURES
APPENDIX A
The following tables display a suggested basic level of data attributes that should be collected and stored. These tables will
not be complete but are intended to demonstrate the gist of their contents (as indicated in parentheses).
Table A 1: Basic Asset Attributes
Primary
Key Equipment / Asset Attributes
Coating Materials
Asset ID Type Location Size Install Date Condition Manufacturer
(Internal)
(XXX) (PV) (GC-3) (21/06/03) (New) (Clad) Hooter
Primary
Key Work Order Attributes
APPENDIX B
PRIMARY DATA RELATIONSHIPS
APPENDIX B
Primary Data Relationships
Work Order
History
Inspection
Activities
System
Attributes
System
Attributes
Fig B.1, Primary Relationships of Base Groups Note: Arrows indicate the linking relationship between tables
APPENDIX C
TYPICAL EQUIPMENT/ASSETS DATA FIELDS
APPENDIX C
Table C.1, Typical Equipment/Assets Data Fields
Equipment Data
Equipment Type A code that defines type of equipment BPV for pressure
vessels
Equipment ID Unique equipment identifier
Equipment Description Description of the equipment
Equipment Asset Number A reference number (e.g. accounting)
which may also be a tag number
Location Location of the equipment/asset item GC-1 for Gathering
Center No. 1
Status and Condition Status of item AND its condition based In-service, out-of-
on a numerical rating system service; 0 to 10 with 10
(suggested) being excellent
condition
Date Installed and Record date of status change after
Modified/Rerated/Repaired/Relocated install date, where applicable
Make Make of item
Model Model of item
Serial Number Manufacturer’s serial number
Inspection Status
Next Scheduled Inspection Show scheduled date State Date (Highlight
if within 6 months)
Criticality Code High, Medium, Low
Inspection Frequency Monthly, Annual, 2-yr, 5-yr, 10-yr, etc.
Previous Inspection File Location of previous inspection files I&C File
Number/Location
Follow-Up Alert Highlight if within 6-months
Fan-Out Bulletin Highlight if other similar items prone “Inspect all ACME
to safety, operating or maintenance relief valves on
concerns BPV’s”
Procurement Data
Manufacturer Name of manufacturer
Vendor Name of vendor or OEM
Purchase Date Date of purchase
Purchase Cost Cost to purchase (state year)
Warranty Information Date of warranty expiration
APPENDIX D
EQUIPMENT INVENTORY RECORDS
APPENDIX D
Table D.1, Pressure Vessel Equipment Inventory Record
Inspection Reports
NDE Assessment Results
Pressure Testing Reports
Inspection Schedules and Frequency
Follow-Ups and Alerts
Corrosion Records
Records of Thickness Measurements
Records of Weld Joint Map
Compliance Certification
4 REPAIRS/MODIFICATIONS/RERATING
Repair and/or Modification Reports
Evaluation Reports
Approved Design Deviations
Welding Procedures and Procedures Qualifications
Records of Pre/Post Weld Heat Treatments
Pressure Test Results
Certification of Compliance
5 PRESSURE VESSEL MAINTENANCE HISTORY
Maintenance Reports
Maintenance Recommendations and Follow-Ups
6 ACCIDENT OR INCIDENT REPORTS
Inspection Reports
NDE Assessment Results
Pressure Testing Reports
Inspection Schedules and Frequency
Follow-Ups and Alerts
Corrosion Records
Records of Thickness Measurements
Records of Weld Joint Map
Compliance Certification
4 REPAIRS/MODIFICATIONS/RERATING
Repair and/or Modification Reports
Evaluation Reports
Approved Design Deviations
Welding Procedures and Procedures Qualifications
Records of Pre/Post Weld Heat Treatments
Pressure Test Results
Certification of Compliance
5 WATER TUBE BOILER MAINTENANCE HISTORY
Maintenance Reports
Maintenance Recommendations and Follow-Ups
Testing Reports
Inspection Schedules and frequency
Follow-Ups and Alerts
Corrosion Records
Records of Thickness Measurements
Records of Weld Joint Map
Compliance Certification
4 REPAIRS/MODIFICATIONS/RERATING
Repair and/or Modification Reports
Evaluation Reports
Approved Design Deviations
Welding Procedures and Procedures Qualifications
Records of Pre/Post Weld Heat Treatments
Pressure Test Results
Certification of Compliance
5 STORAGE TANK MAINTENANCE HISTORY
Maintenance Reports
Maintenance Recommendations and Follow-Ups
6 ACCIDENT OR INCIDENT REPORTS