P-76 was designed to connect ten subsea production wells and seven injection wells through subsea trees, manifolds, flowlines, risers and control umbilicals. The installation uses remotely operated subsea equipment to manage production and reservoir injection from the FPSO. Its topsides comprise multiple modular process systems for oil, gas and water service, including three-phase separation, crude treatment and stabilisation, produced-water handling, seawater treatment and high-pressure injection, gas compression, gas treatment, carbon-dioxide removal and compression, fuel-gas preparation and gas injection. Gas injection entered service after production start-up. The vessel was converted from a very large crude carrier and received approximately 30 topside modules during integration. The hull provides about 1.4 million barrels of crude-storage capacity. Stabilised oil is retained in cargo tanks and offloaded periodically to shuttle or relief tankers; P-76 has no fixed crude-export line to shore. In 2021, the FPSO became directly connected to Rota 2, the pre-salt gas-export pipeline that terminates at the Cabiúnas Gas Treatment Terminal in Macaé. Gas can also be retained for fuel, gas lift and reservoir injection. Supporting systems include onboard electrical generation and distribution, metering, chemical injection, seawater lift, flare and pressure relief, integrated process control, subsea control, emergency shutdown, fire-and-gas detection, firewater, cargo handling, marine systems and accommodation. The permanently moored ship-shaped unit receives all production through subsea risers rather than platform-based dry trees.