Independent commissioning, monitoring, and maintenance help energy assets continue to operate safely and near their expected performance.
TransGlobe Power
Operations and Maintenance
Independent commissioning and audits
Commissioning verifies that installed systems align with approved requirements, engineering documents, equipment specifications, controls, testing criteria, and performance expectations.
Document and drawing review
Visual and workmanship inspection
Electrical and functional testing
Controls and communications verification
Performance benchmarking and issue tracking
Monitoring and asset oversight
Performance monitoring helps identify production loss, equipment behavior, recurring alarms, degradation, and trends that require operational or maintenance action.
Preventive maintenance
Scheduled inspection, testing, calibration, cleaning, torque verification, thermal scanning, vegetation management, and equipment service help address issues before they affect availability.
Corrective maintenance
Corrective response requires issue isolation, safety planning, remote diagnostics, parts and warranty coordination, field mobilization, testing, documentation, and return-to-service verification.
Lifecycle planning
Warranty periods, spares, supplier support, software, degradation, component obsolescence, major maintenance, and repowering needs should be reviewed before they become urgent.
Further reading
Production modelling, storage codes and asset performance.
Operating scope across the technologies TransGlobe Power maintains.
FAQ
Common questions
Clear answers
What to know about operations and maintenance .
What is the difference between preventive and corrective maintenance (CM)?+
Preventive maintenance is scheduled work intended to reduce the likelihood of failure. Corrective maintenance responds to a known fault, failure, alarm, or performance problem.
Why use independent commissioning?+
Independent review provides another layer of verification between design, installation, testing, expected performance, and operational readiness.
What should an asset-performance review examine?+
A review may examine expected versus actual production, availability, alarms, losses, weather normalization, equipment performance, maintenance history, warranty issues, recurring faults, and unresolved corrective actions.