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Procurement Risk for Large Machines – Industry Experiences and Current Issues
Engineering & Construction Risk Institute (ECRI)Greg Ramsay December 2015
05/2012
2PROCURMENT RISK FOR LARGE MACHINES – INDUSTRY EXPERIENCES AND CURRENT ISSUES
Contents
• Characteristics of Large Machines and Industry Experiences
• Procurement Risk Process.
• Risk Treatment Approaches
05/20122
• Summary
• Discussion– What are our collective experiences with large machine failures and root causes?
– What are our learning’s and effective risk mitigation strategies?
3CHARACTERISICS OF LARGE MACHINES AND INDUSTRY EXPERIENCES Imagine you are the EPC / EPCM PM and this failure has just happened on your project. What impact does this have on your project KPI’s and health, safety, client planned revenue, your client / customer relationship and your reputation?
05/2012
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4CHARACTERISICS OF LARGE MACHINES AND INDUSTRY EXPERIENCES These machines are complex with various construction and operational movements and load cases, they can be easily overloaded and result in collapse if there is inadequate design and/or critical risk controls and procedures.
05/2012
CHARACTERISICS OF LARGE MACHINES AND INDUSTRY EXPERIENCES Machine failures are not an “uncommon event” and the following Australian data shows 68 failures from 1977 to 2013. Given this failure frequency and the impacts from failure this rates as a High Risk issue for project management teams.
8
10
12
No
of
Fail
ure
s
Partial
Total
Total – machine needed to be replacedPartial – machine was repaired and
involved a significant recovery period
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0
2
4
6
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
No
of
Fail
ure
s
Year of Failure
Total
Reference: Richard Morgan, August 2013
CHARACTERISICS OF LARGE MACHINES AND INDUSTRY EXPERIENCES To aid our discussion and development of a possible Best Practice Guideline use the post-it notes during the presentation to jot down your experiences and learning's to aid in the achievement of the ECRI vision
“ To institutionalise sound risk management in the Engineering & Construction Industry with the objective of improving the performance and predictability of large capital projects, consequently enhancing the long term health of the E&C community and the value added to its Clients “
05/2012
CHARACTERISICS OF LARGE MACHINES AND INDUSTRY EXPERIENCES Typical features in the design, fabrication, transportation, erection, commissioning and handover of large machines that reflect some of the complexity that must be managed for successful delivery are:
Typical features and risk issues include:
• Long lead times that need to be managed• Tendering ~ 3 months• Design ~ 8 months• Fabrication and Transportation ~ 11 months• Erection & Commissioning ~ 6 months• Handover ~ 3 month
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• Specifications can be complex and there are various international design codes
• Design periods can be longer for custom designs.
• Significant cost - risk decisions required in the procurement process
• Supply chain involves many global participants – supply chain risk
• Can be on the critical path of projects – impacts to EPC/EPCM cost and client revenue
CHARACTERISICS OF LARGE MACHINES AND INDUSTRY EXPERIENCES The market dynamic has been changing (Sandvik a traditional Supplier has exited the market) with many machines being procured out of China, with an increasing use of modularisation. The following information is based on Hatch’s experience through our specialist Structural Assets Group lead by Dr Logan Loganathan.
Some of the Chinese Machine Vendors
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• ZOOMLION• Huadian Heavy Industries (HHI)• Northern Heavy Industries (NHI)• Dalian Huarui Heavy Industry Group Co., Ltd (DHHI) • Shanghai Zhenhua Heavy Industry Co., Ltd (ZPMC)
CHARACTERISICS OF LARGE MACHINES AND INDUSTRY EXPERIENCES Modularisation offers benefits of offsite labour cost, productivity and quality but introduces risks that must be managed in the design, quality, fabrication, transportation, logistics and erection phases.
05/2012
CHARACTERISICS OF LARGE MACHINES AND INDUSTRY EXPERIENCES The China procurement route presents a classic risk decision where cost and schedule opportunities must be assessed against the cost of risk treatment actions as well as the remaining residual risk cost exposure. This decision must also include schedule risk.
Cost Saving A$19 m
A$ 1.2 m
A$ 6 m
A$ 3.4 m
A$ 1.2 m
Unmitigated Total Cost – i.e. no risk mitigations
6 8 0 2 4 6 8 0
Mean = $11.5mP75 = $12.8m
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Traditional Option China Option
Hatch Risk Mitigation
Detail Structural Design Review
Design,Supply,Installation and No-load Commissioning
A$ 71 m
Co
st (A
$ )
A$ 45 m
A$ 3.4 m
(Total A$ 73.4 m) (Total A$ 54.4 m)
6 8
10
12
14
16
18
20
Reference: HATCH Analysis
The above profile represents the residual cost risk profile after implementing the risk mitigation actions, that must be managed and/or improved.
PROCUREMENT RISK PROCESS The process involves an integrated commercial risk assessment of submitted bids to assess the cost and schedule risk profiles as an input to the bid decision. The process provides the Project Team with a risk register and quantification of risks for the selected Bid that must be managed in the Execution Phase
05/2012
Reference: Yuri Raydugin
PROCUREMENT RISK PROCESS Specific challenges for overseas procurement of large machines that need to be assessed to capture the benefits. Key questions include how can we improve predictability of the final deliverable and reduce risk exposure. Risks in these areas must be identified during the procurement process and managed in Execution.
Tendering Design Fabrication Logistics Erection & Commissioning
Handover
Operator / Owner Requirements
Project & Technical Specifications • design, material and quality
• Design standards• Configuration
OEM design experience and competency
Design processes, tools and documentation -language
Design review
Material quality
Workmanship
Fabrication procedure quality e.g. welding
Lifting – required studies and
Dimensional and weight limitations -sea and land transport
Security duringtransport
Lifting studies
Balance and stability of the machine
Staff training
Interface issues
Compliance with tolerances
As-built drawings
Quality of the Operating Manuals
Quality of the Maintenance Manuals
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• Configuration• Performance• Modularisation• Interfaces
Lessons Learned
Design review processes
Knowledge of chosen design standards and specifications
Knowledge and experience in compliance with local regulations (e.g. Electrical)
Constructability
studies and procedures – sea and land
Trial assembly for stick build and modular components
Protective coatings quality
Transport studies
Transport Authority regulation compliance issues
tolerancesSpare part components
PROCUREMENT RISK PROCESSThe Hatch QRA Process involves the identification, quantification and integration of schedule and cost uncertainties and risks to produce an overall cost risk profile for the Bidder Package. This information is used to compare bids and agree the key cost drivers and risk mitigation actions. This profile is typically
updated on a quarterly basis.
Package Cost RiskPackage Schedule Risk
Duration
Time Dependent
Risks
Time Independent
Risks
Integrated
Resources – Burn Rate Hourly Rates
PACKAGE SCHEDULE AND COST RISK Risk Register - Threats, Opportunities and Uncertainties
2. Integrated schedule-cost risk analysis
Tender Risk Analysis
Machine Design8 months
Assumptions- Time variable cost – Project Team is $500k / week- Revenue not included in the analysis
Inadequate electrical design
HAZOP and SIL –Undertaken
with integrated
team.
Inadequate structural design
Inadequate mechanical
design
Poor communications
Late Vendor data
Lack of HHI resources
Errors picked up in design
reviews
+4 weeks+2 EC&I Engs in China for 6 months$1.2m –incorporated into mitigation already
+2 months – in parallel with resources+2 Engs for 1 month$130k
Errors picked up in the design basis+4 weeks in parallel with Elec+1 Mech Eng in China for 1.5 months$70k +2 Engs for 6
months$600k
RAMBOHAZOPS
+2 weeks+2 local Hatch China Engs$104k$120 interpretor
+4 months Ie approx 16 weeks
Hatch needs data for other design
Installed power
Data interface-SCADA
Wheel loads -Structural
Re-mobilise resources if
late
Third party review
AS4324 issues+ 4
weeks
7 Senior Engs for 9 weeks @ 50%$315k
12 weeks 11 weeks
Mech 12 weeks
Structural
Overlap
Vendor & ABB
NOTES:
TOTAL WEEK DELAY = COMM – 2 Now 2ELECT – 4 Now 3 HAZOP – 2 Now 1
1. Risk Assessment Workshops– Influence Charts
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Variable CostsIntegrated
Package ScheduleCost Risk
� Proper definition of estimate accuracy and contingency - benchmarking
� What is the probability of exceeding the baseline estimate?
� Where is the package risk and what is driving it?
� Which Bidder do we select?
� How do we best optimise value?
- 10% + 10%
Bidder ABidder B
Baseline Est.
Bidder A: 90% Probability of being within 10%
Bidder B: 60% Probability of being within 10%
P50
Contingency
3. Risk profiles for decision making4. Key risk drivers for monitoring and mitigation
March 2012
Revenue not included in the analysis- Owner to check the schedule and OPEX impacts in their NPV model as part of the decision process
- Vendor Risk Assessment Based on Set Mitigations- Willingness to work with Hatch- Available Resources
RANGINGMIN = $0.5m (1 week)LOW = $1.0m (2 week) @ 10%HIGH = $2.0m @ 60% (4 weeks)MAX = $6.0M (12 weeks)
Vendor & ABB COMMUNICATION MECH – 4 Now 4
STRUC – 4 Now 2
TOTALS – 16 Now 12
3 MONTH BLOW OUT @ $500k - $6m
RISK TREATMENT APPROACHES Risk treatment is most effective when started early with key risk management activities, interventions and hold points then included and allocated in the contract. Key questions include how can we improve predictability of the final deliverable and reduce risk exposure.
Tendering Design Fabrication Logistics Erection & Commissioning
Handover
Assistance with preparation of tender specifications
Selection of theappropriate design standard –AS4324.1, ISO5049.1, FEMII
Review and
Detailed design audit- Design adequacy and compliance
- review of 3D model
- Constructability and critical procedurereviews
- Loads reviewed that will be used by other
Quality control and quality assurance by 3rd
party company
Vendor Quality Surveillance (VQS)
Lifting studies
Transport logistic study
Review of Shipping / Transport Plan- Ship packing list
- Dimensions & weights for stowage plan
Machine weight and balance –witnessing of weighing / balance measurements and calculation reviews
Review of handover documentation and spare parts for completeness and quality
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Review and confirmation of key dimensions, configuration and performance that can be achieved
Assistance with Tender evaluation
Risk Management Plan
by other designers
- Interface definition –wheel loads on substructures
- Safety and access requirements
- Specialist risk reviews – HAZOPS, FMECA, SIL
Co-location of review team with the Chinese Vendor
Fabrication procedure reviews – e.g. Welding procedures
stowage plan- Design review of lifting and lashing lugs
Lifting and critical procedure review and/or studies
Load security reviews
Risk Profiling, Reviews, Monitoring and Reporting across the Life Cycle
RISK TREATMENT APPROACHES Design reviews and technical risk assessments are essential risk mitigation strategies and nearly all problems can be traced back to fundamental design issues. This can be mitigated through the use of 3rd
party design reviews using an experienced specialist design review team.
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RISK TREATMENT APPROACHES Given the long duration of large machine contracts risk management activity and intervention needs to be planned for each phase to provide a holistic approach to maximise the delivery success of the machine contract for all stakeholders
Tendering Design Fabrication Transportation Logistic
Erection & Commissioning
Handover
Detail Design Review Team
Site Mitigation Team
Detail Design Review Team
Detail Design Review Team (as required basis)
(3 months) (3 months) (6 months) (3 months)(8 months) (8 months)
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Vendor Quality Surveillance (VQS) and QA/QC Team - Third party company
*The above durations are estimate only and the final schedule is subject to the vendor in China
SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS “A rising tide lifts all boats” - as an industry we need to improve the performance and reliability of the delivery of large complex machine contracts – the risk management and mitigation investments to improve delivery makes business sense for both the E&C industry and our clients.
Large mobile machines and other like equipment are:• Complex design, fabrication, erection, commissioning and handover project activity;• There are many key stakeholders and often a large supply chain; and• They are long duration with opportunity for change and unexpected events.
The market is changing with emerging Chinese groups and a long standing group (Sandvik) exiting the industry.
Sound and specific risk management is required early in the procurement cycle to:• Select and develop appropriate specifications for the machine;• Develop appropriate control and review points in the contract and transfer appropriate risk;• Assist in the procurement decision by risk profiling the bidders;
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• Assist in the procurement decision by risk profiling the bidders;• Develop risk mitigation plans throughout the machine procurement life cycle
• Design, fabrication, logistics, erection, commissioning and handover• Develop performance standards that can be audited for critical controls
Third party design review by specialist engineers is a critical risk management and risk control action
Review teams consisting of design, fabrication, logistics and site specialists should be considered as part of the risk management plan, especially for review of critical procedures
The risk register developed in the bidding phase must be continually reviewed, updated and any significant failures analysed
DISCUSSIONWhat are our collective experiences with machine failure, the root causes and from our Lessons Learned the effective risk mitigation actions that should be used to improve the predictability of these major contracts on our projects?
05/2012
THE HATCH STRUCTURAL ASSETS GROUP AND RISK MANAGEMENT GROUP ARE ALREADY ASSISTING INDUSTRY PARTNERS The Structural Assets Group has established best of class E&C experience and skills across a wide variety of complex machines and equipment to assist Vendors, E&C Companies and Mining and Industrial Houses.
05/2012
Risk Management GroupGreg Ramsay – Hatch BrisbaneTelephone: +61 7 31667757E-mail: [email protected]
Structural Assets GroupDr S Loganathan – Hatch BrisbaneTelephone: +61 7 31667739E-mail:[email protected]
20PROCUREMENT RISK FOR LARGE MACHINES – INDUSTRY EXPERIENCES AND CURRENT ISSUES
• Discussion Brainstorming from the Group
–What are our collective experiences with large machine failures and root causes?
05/201220
–What are our learning’s and effective risk mitigation strategies?
21
PROCUREMENT RISK FOR LARGE MACHINES – INDUSTRY EXPERIENCES AND CURRENT ISSUES
Inadequate design of an elevated flare gas structure resulted in
rework and associated extra costs and schedule impact
• Root Cause
Elevated Flare structure not designed for cyclone wind conditions –
05/2012
issue not spotted until after erection (but prior to any failure).
• Risk Mitigation
Design was subcontracted to supplier. Supplier failed to follow spec – probably copied another design. Issue not picked up in design review phase. Need to deliver thorough assurance in home office.
22
PROCUREMENT RISK FOR LARGE MACHINES – INDUSTRY EXPERIENCES AND CURRENT ISSUES
Cold / cryogenic insulation issues on imported modules resulted
in rework and associated costs and schedule impact
• Root Cause
Cold insulation not properly installed on modules despite QC sign
05/2012
off. Problem identified after installation on site (but prior to start –up)
• Risk Mitigation
All procedures and spec’s were okay. Comes down to people.
23
PROCUREMENT RISK FOR LARGE MACHINES – INDUSTRY EXPERIENCES AND CURRENT ISSUES
Use of asbestos as temporary protection material on modules
resulted in quarantine delays
• Root Cause
Asbestos included as temporary protection materials on modules
05/2012
during transportation despite prohibition in tech. Resulted in modules being quarantined upon delivery.
• Risk Mitigation
Spec’s have to be a clearer on prohibitions on both permanent and temporary works.
24
PROCUREMENT RISK FOR LARGE MACHINES – INDUSTRY EXPERIENCES AND CURRENT ISSUES
LNG refrigeration Compressor
Blade Damage at Commissioning and Major internal Damage
• Root Cause
Debris left in machine at close-up
05/2012
• Risk Mitigation
Cannot rely on vendors clean-up/close up. Procedure – T.Pinspection
25
PROCUREMENT RISK FOR LARGE MACHINES – INDUSTRY EXPERIENCES AND CURRENT ISSUES
Major Compressor
Blade Cracked during initial operation delaying handover
• Root Cause
Blade design was first of a kind (FOAK) – unknown contractor
05/2012
• Risk Mitigation
Ensure Vendors are obliged to advise FOAK issues / activities
26
PROCUREMENT RISK FOR LARGE MACHINES – INDUSTRY EXPERIENCES AND CURRENT ISSUES
Seal Failure on Major LNG Compressor Unit
• Root Cause
Vendor’s sub supplier of seal material did not meet specification upon post review – cost start up issues
05/2012
• Risk Mitigation
Testing review of standard material specification of the actual material prior to assembly
27
PROCUREMENT RISK FOR LARGE MACHINES – INDUSTRY EXPERIENCES AND CURRENT ISSUES
Failure of PSV castings results in extra costs and delays
• Root Cause
PSV castings failed – thought we were procuring from reputable
05/2012
vendor, but items were subcontracted to 3rd level sub vendor, quality review was not fully implemented
• Risk Mitigation
Testing review of off the shelf common items now mandatory
28
PROCUREMENT RISK FOR LARGE MACHINES – INDUSTRY EXPERIENCES AND CURRENT ISSUES
HDD Machine Failure
• Root cause
- 2-4 weeks for repair / delivery of replacement
- de-mob / mob costs to move crews / equipment etc to another area while awaiting new machine
05/2012
new machine
- permits affected
• HDD Risk Mitigation / Lessons Learned
- Redundancy plans
- Contingency to cover added costs for de-mob / re-mob
- Attempt to keep HDD’s (or other types of speciality equipt) off critical path
29
PROCUREMENT RISK FOR LARGE MACHINES – INDUSTRY EXPERIENCES AND CURRENT ISSUES
Power plant off-gas Treatment System
Failure: Catastrophic failure of new off-gas blower
Phase: Final Testing and Start up of overall system
• Root Cause
05/2012
Improper installation of bearings following fabrication and vendor quality checks (bearing was removed for lubrication prior to shipping)
• Risk Mitigation / Lessons Learned
Extensive Vendor surveillance and testing was done before accepting the fans. However oversight ended after capacity tests and did not do final checks.
30
PROCUREMENT RISK FOR LARGE MACHINES – INDUSTRY EXPERIENCES AND CURRENT ISSUES
Process Plant, main compressor oil pump broke. Start up postponed by one month
• Root Cause
Shaft mis-aligned due to different reference points in two drawings
05/2012
• Risk Mitigation
Quality control check updated before start up
31
PROCUREMENT RISK FOR LARGE MACHINES – INDUSTRY EXPERIENCES AND CURRENT ISSUES
Acceptance and Facility Turnover requirements “short circuited”
by the Owner
• Root Cause
05/2012
Client Execution and operation of facility before final acceptance and turnover
• Root Cause
Unqualified Owner Operators
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PROCUREMENT RISK FOR LARGE MACHINES – INDUSTRY EXPERIENCES AND CURRENT ISSUES
TBM Failure
- Inadequate soil borings
- FOAK size / use / depth
05/2012
Tunnel Collapse during excavation
- Construction technique not in compliance with Engr.