It said
the plants had commenced preliminary production of petroleum products
after successful test-runs, noting that while the Port Harcourt Refining
Company was ramping up capacity to about 60 per cent of the 210,000
barrels per day of crude capacity, production from the Warri Refining
and Petrochemical Company had been projected to hit 80 per cent of its
installed capacity 125,000 bpd.
According
to the NNPC, the Port Harcourt refinery will have a product yield of
five million litres of petrol per day, while the Warri refinery will
contribute 3.5 million litres of petrol to the local refining capacity.
Providing
insight into the rehabilitation of the plants, the NNPC noted that it
had to adopt the phased rehabilitation approach after the original
builders of the refineries, who were initially contacted for the
turnaround maintenance of the plants, came up with unfavourable terms.
“We
also wish to call on all those engaged in the criminal acts of pipeline
sabotage and oil theft to desist in order to avoid horrendous deaths as
witnessed in recent incidents.”
No comments:
Post a Comment
The comments on TCB does not represent the view of the author and we are not responsible for any comment you see on this page