Jose Sanchez

Jose Sanchez
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Looking for a competent Subsea Supervisor?
I started my career at TechnipFMC working in Low Bay and then over to High Bay. Throughout this time I was proficient at servicing and refurbishing a variety of subsea equipment. Soon after excelling within these positions, I was offered an field role and can now apply the extensive knowledge gained from the shop to installing the equipment offshore.

Here's a brief description of my experience...
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Shell OWIRS
TechnipFMC's Open Water Intervention Riser System (OWIRS), which is a large, complex pressure control device that is placed on the wellhead once the subsea tree is removed, considered one of the most cost effective ways to enter a well for light workovers. Once the OWIRS is lowered to the seabed by a rig or vessel, coiled tubing or wireline is run through the unit, controlled by an intervention workover control system (IWOCS). Historically, the OWIRS system has been owned and maintained by the operator, with about 30 units believed to be in the market, and TechnipFMC is operating several of these units for customers.

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LLOG Who Dat
In March 2018, TechnipFMC was contracted by LLOG, one of the largest independent exploration companies in the US, for our iEPCI offering to provide a brownfield expansion with subsea boosting. The contract covered a 2 MW subsea multiphase boosting system, along with a power and control umbilical, tie-in structure, topsides and subsea control system and distribution and offshore installation.
Discovered in 2007, the Who Dat field, located in Mississippi Canyon 503 in about 3,100 ft of water, originally entered production in 2011. Per LLOG, there are 11 subsea wells, 11 productive horizons, 26 reservoirs and 35 planned completions in the Who Dat depletion plan. Fluids vary from lean gas to 16° API gravity oil.

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