The Dalia development uses an extensive subsea architecture connected to the FPSO by production flowlines, injection lines, risers and control umbilicals. The original development plan covered 71 subsea wells; publicly documented categories include 34 production wells, 30 water-injection wells and three gas-injection wells. Horizontal subsea trees permit drilling and completion through the tree and support highly deviated reservoir sections. Production is gathered through subsea manifolds before being routed to the vessel. Topsides processing separates oil, gas and produced water, stabilises the crude, compresses associated gas and treats produced water. Large seawater-treatment and water-injection facilities provide reservoir-pressure support, while gas-injection equipment returns selected gas to the reservoir. Installed electrical generation totals approximately 66 MW. The purpose-built hull is about 300 metres long, 60 metres wide and 32 metres deep, with approximately two million barrels of crude-storage capacity. The vessel is maintained on station by an internal turret mooring system accommodating the production, injection and control risers. Stabilised oil is not loaded directly alongside the FPSO. It is transferred through two large-bore flexible export lines to a CALM-type offshore loading buoy positioned roughly 1.9 kilometres from the vessel, where export tankers connect through floating hoses. Permanent support systems include gas turbines, seawater lift, chemical injection, metering, flare and relief equipment, firewater, process control, emergency shutdown, marine utilities and accommodation for normal operations and major maintenance periods.