top of page
Oil wells2.png

Ula QP

Operational

Operator:

Aker BP ASA

Country:

Norway

Block:

46363

46363
Tree5.png
turbine2.png

Type:

Oil

Facility:

Production

Water Depth:

71

Installed:

1985

meters

Block:

46363

Design:

Fixed steel

Sub Structure:

4207

Topsides Wgt:

7942

tonnes

tonnes

Intro

Ula QP refers to the combined quarters and processing platform at the Ula oil field in the southern Norwegian North Sea. Installed with bridging links to Ula’s drilling and accommodation platforms, it handles primary oil and gas processing, separation, and support services and began production in 1986.

Field

The Ula field in the southern Norwegian North Sea was discovered in 1976 and produces oil from Upper Jurassic sandstone reservoirs with associated gas reinjected for recovery enhancement. The field also processes hydrocarbons from Tambar, Blane and Oda satellite tie-backs.

Facilities

Ula’s QP platform hosts modules for initial wellstream separation, gas compression and water handling, working in concert with bridge-linked platforms including DP (drilling) and PP (production/processing). The installation handles production from multiple wells, with utilities for power, water injection systems (including WAG), flare, and control systems coordinating with Ula field centre operations. Oil is exported via pipeline through the Ekofisk complex to Teesside; produced gas is reinjected for reservoir support. Processing trains include crude-oil separation, dehydration and metering, with comprehensive safety and automation for long-term service in ~70-m water depth.

Similar Platforms

drill2.jpg
Drilltower.jpg
46363
Heat Exchanger2.png
marineengine.png
valve2.png

SUBMIT YOUR STORIES AND PHOTOS

RigOil is built on the stories of the people who lived and worked offshore. If you have photos or memories from life on a North Sea platform, we’d love to include them in the archive.
 

Upload your photos and help preserve this shared history.*

Image Upload

*By submitting content, you confirm you have the right to share it and grant RigOil a non-exclusive, royalty-free licence to use the material for editorial, promotional, and commercial purposes. Copyright remains with the contributor.

bottom of page