The original Tamar production system comprises six subsea gas wells connected by 10-inch well flowlines to a seabed production manifold. From the manifold, gas and condensate travel through two parallel 16-inch pipelines, each approximately 150 kilometres long, to the fixed Tamar Platform. Two 4-inch monoethylene-glycol lines return hydrate-inhibition fluid from the platform, while two 150-kilometre electro-hydraulic umbilicals provide well control, power, communications and chemical services. The Tamar Platform is jacket-supported in approximately 234 metres of water, about 25 kilometres offshore Ashdod and roughly two kilometres north of the Mari-B platform. Topsides equipment separates liquids from the gas, stores, treats and recycles monoethylene glycol, and dehydrates gas using triethylene glycol. Installed systems also include condensate handling, tanks, pumps, air compressors, electrical generators, process control, flare and pressure relief, firefighting equipment, helideck, lifeboats and living quarters. Natural gas leaves through a short 24-inch section connected to a 30-inch pipeline to the Ashdod Onshore Terminal, where final treatment is completed before entry into the Israel Natural Gas Lines national transmission system. Additional 10-inch and 6-inch lines provide gas, condensate and MEG service between the platform and shore. Separate 16-inch gas and 8-inch condensate pipelines connect Tamar with Mari-B. Tamar has no offshore storage or tanker-loading capability.