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API RP 17G5 Subsea Intervention Workover Control Systems, First Edition
standard by American Petroleum Institute, 11/01/2019
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API RECOMMENDED PRACTICE 17G5 FIRST EDITION, NOVEMBER 2019
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Subsea Intervention Workover Control Systems
This document provides the requirements for the design, manufacture, and testing of intervention workover control system (IWOCS) equipment. Blowout prevention (BOP) control systems are outside the scope of this Recommended Practice and typically are not connected to the IWOCS.
Some requirements in this document are specific to the execution of end user–defined safety functions. It is the end users’ responsibility to define the safety functions (i.e. timed sequence of events to operate a safety class device) as an input to this document. This document defines “safety class control functions” used to operate safety class devices. Annex A provides guidance on the determination of safety class control functions based on the end user–provided safety functions.
This document identifies the IWOCS equipment typically used in a thru-blowout preventer intervention riser system (TBIRS) and an open-water intervention riser system (OWIRS); see API 17G for more details on these systems and associated components. The IWOCS equipment described in this document may be used for other system types. Table 1 lists equipment typically controlled by an IWOCS. Refer to Figure 1 and Figure 2 for example IWOCS block diagrams for both system types.
TBIRS | OWIRS |
Surface tree | Surface tree |
Lubricator valve | Lubricator valve |
Retainer valve | Retainer valve |
Subsea test tree assembly (SSTTA) | Emergency disconnect package |
Tubing hanger running tool | Well Control Package |
Tubing hanger or tree re-entry spool | Tree running tool |
Downhole monitoring and flow control functions | Subsea tree |
SCSSV and associated downhole functions | Downhole monitoring and flow control functions |
External IWOCS for tree control | SCSSV |
IWOCS equipment may be configured in one of the control system architectures listed below. It is not the intent of this document to mandate the type of control system architecture used for a given application.
Direct hydraulic control system (see 3.1.2 for definition);
Discrete hydraulic control system (see 3.1.3 for definition);
Electro-hydraulic (EH) control system (see 3.1.4 for definition);
Multiplex (MUX) control system (see 3.1.7 for definition).