Job Description
Job Title: Compressor Station Field Operator.
Department: Operations
Location: OML-30
Reports to: Flow Station Team Lead.
JOB SUMMARY
To monitor operational parameters in the field and routine logging of the same in the respective log-sheets.
KEY ACCOUNTABILITIES
• Close monitoring of GDM for lift gas injection optimization.
• Shutdown and start up the respective systems whenever it is required.
• To interact with control room as regards operational parameters of the area during regular operations, start-up and shutdowns
• Top up oil and cooling systems and monitor on-line chemical injection systems where applicable.
• During shift changes, supply all the necessary information to the incoming team to maintain or improve the plant performance.
• Perform daily, monthly, and quarterly checks and maintenances as per schedule.
• Immediately inform the Control Room Supervisor, Operation team Lead or Plant Manager, Maintenance Coordinator, and/or Maintenance team about any abnormality.
• Before starting maintenance works, adequately condition the systems to prevent any accident or spills by system isolation and Lock-Out Tag-Out. During the work, monitor and at completion, assure that conditions are acceptable to re-start normal operations, as well as housekeeping of the area.
• Identify, report and if possible, correct unsafe conditions.
• Maintain areas in the best possible conditions of Safety, Order and Cleanliness.
QUALIFICATION:
Key skill and qualification for this role:
• Good interpersonal and communication skills
• Ability to learn new operational innovation.
• Willingness to accept more responsibilities.
• Basic computer user skill
• Basic practical understanding of the maintenance and operational requirements for oil and gas related equipment.
• Familiar with the terminology of the oil and gas industry
• Basic knowledge of static and rotating equipment
• Good at report writing.
• Fluent in English (oral and written)
Qualification:
• B.Sc/HNDiploma in science or engineering discipline
• Relevant experience may compensate formal education