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REGULATIONS AND INFORMATION HANDBOOK KÅRSTØ HARBOUR

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REGULATIONS AND INFORMATION HANDBOOKK Å R S T Ø H A R B O U R

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REGULATIONS AND INFORMATION HANDBOOKK Å R S T Ø H A R B O U R

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A U T H O R I S A T I O N

The harbour regulations are issued in English.

Any suggestions for amendments should be directed to theunit responsible for the manual.

The signature below verifies that the manual accords with Statoil’s current requirements and guidelines, and authorises its use from the specified date.

Kårstø, 15 January 2017

Harbour Master

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Pre-arrival informationEstimated time of arrival (ETA)Early departure procedure (EDP)

Navigational informationKårstø gas plantHarbour areaJetty informationWater depth at jettiesSailing directionsPilotageEscort tugsAnchorageCurrentsTidesWindSafety zoneNo-anchoring zone

Harbour regulationsTraffic regulationsMooring arrangements on the jettiesMooringGangway facilitiesPre-acceptanceProcedures before loading/discharging operations beginIndependent cargo surveyorCargo handling requirementsQuality certificateEmergency shut-down systemOperational procedures before loading/discharging beginsRules to be observed during operationsWind and visibility restrictionsInspectionFully pressurised vesselsProduct and Obo carriers equipped with fixedinert gas system (IGS)Purging and ventingPortable instrumentsExhaust scrubbers open/closed loop system Compulsory vapour return loading condensateMinimum requirements for tank cleaning/purging loading naphta and Light Oil/CondensateDraining and disconnecting loadingarms

Safety regulationsFire precautionsHot workSmokingMatches and lightersNaked flamesRepairs and maintenancePrevention of sparkingTank cleaning/gas-freeing/purgingPersons under the influence of alcohol or drugsMovement of tugs and other craft in the seaward safety zone

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1515 15 15 16 1616 16 16 17 17 17 17-18 1819 19

1919 191920

2020

2121212121212222222222

11.11.2

22.12.22.32.42.52.62.72.82.92.102.112.122.13

33.13.23.33.43.53.63.73.83.93.103.113.123.133.143.153.16

3.173.183.193.203.21

3.22

44.14.24.34.44.54.64.74.84.94.10

C O N T E N T S

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Emergency towingRadio transmitters and radarAdditional safety precautions

Pollution preventionPollutionContaminated ballast waterState of repairWasteSortingDeclaration of waste pre arrivalMarking of wastebags

ServicesTransport between ship and main/harbour gateCrew listStores handling and operation of cranesBunkering facilitiesFresh waterCustomsLocal timeLaunch services

Details of product jetty no 1Vessel limitationsManifold elevationsMinimum loading ratesLoading arms - flange sizes - pressure measurementCustody metering by dynamic measurementProduct loading dataMaximum and minimum pump capacities and vapour return

Details of product jetty no 2Vessel limitationsManifold elevationsMinimum loading ratesLoading arms - flange sizes - pressure measurementCustody metering by dynamic measurementProduct loading dataMaximum and minimum pump capacities and vapour return

Details of product jetty no 3Vessel limitationsManifold elevationsMinimum loading ratesLoading arms - flange sizes - pressure measurementProduct loading dataMaximum and minimum pump capacities and vapour return

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232323232323 (24-25)2323

262626262626262626

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313131313132

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4.114.124.13

55.15.25.35.45.55.65.7

66.16.26.36.46.56.66.76.8

77.17.27.37.47.57.67.7

88.18.28.38.48.58.68.7

99.19.29.39.49.59.6

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Arrival/departure procedures for vessels calling at the coaster/ro-ro jetty

Product storages tanks and capacites

AppendicesSketches, maps and port information as follows:Chart 18 showing approaches to Kårstø, including anchora-ges (A - B - C - D - E)Sketch showing seaward safety zone and jetty locationsMinimum mooring pattern for all product jettiesLoading arm locations and berthing lines for all productjettiesSketch showing chiksan loading arm and details for all product jettiesSketch of module/coaster and ro-ro jettyTug jettyLoading-rate curves for all products and all jetties

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33

33

34

353637

38

39404041

10

11

12 A.

B.C.D.

E.

F.G.H.

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COMMUNICATION BETWEEN VESSEL AND PLANT DURING LOADING SHOULD BE MAINTAINED ON A UHF CHANNEL BETWEEN THE VESSEL AND THE KÅRSTØ GAS TREATMENT PLANT.

COMMUNICATION BETWEEN SHIP AND PLANT IS ESTABLISHED BY CONTACTING THE KÅRSTØ HARBOUR OFFICE ON UHF CHANNEL ”1” (handset) / CHANNEL ”1A” (stationary)

ALL VESSELS AT ANCHOR OR UNDER WAY TO OR FROM THE PLANT SHOULD CONTACT THE KÅRSTØ HARBOUR OFFICE ON VHF CHANNEL 11.

IMPORTANT TELEPHONE NUMBERS AND RADIO CHANNELS HANDSET STATIONARY

HARBOUR MASTER / PFSO (daytime) +47 52776996 LOADING MASTER / PFSO (on duty) +47 52776731 Channel ”1” Channel ”1A” Cell phone +47 977 52 642

SHIFT SUPERVISOR +47 52772777 Channel ”1” Channel ”1A”

CARGO CONTROL (KARSTO CONTROL) +47 52772706 Channel ”1” Channel ”1A”

LOADING OPERATOR ON DUTY, JETTY 1.2,3 AND Channel ”1” Channel ”1A” MODULE/ RO RO JETTY

FIRE STATION +47 52772500

PRODUCT JETTY NO 1 +47 52772720 / 2721

PRODUCT JETTY NO 2 +47 52776505 / 6606

PRODUCT JETTY NO 3 +47 52773816

LABORATORY +47 52772514

MAIN GATE +47 52772279

Revised: 30 September 2016

I M P O R T A N T I N F O R M A T I O N

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SAFETY REQUIREMENTSAs master, you are responsible for the safe conduct of operations on your ship while in port. However, port personnel, property and other ships may also suffer serious damage in the event of an accident on your ship. We accordingly request that you show understanding for the safety requirements set out in the ship/shore safety checklist.

These safety requirements are based on the company’s procedures, which are accepted by the oil and tanker industries. We accordingly expect you and everyone under your command to adhere to them strictly throughout your stay at this plant.

For our part, we will ensure that our personnel do likewise and cooperate fully with you to our mutual benefit and understanding in ensuring that all operations are performed safely and efficiently.

To assure ourselves of your compliance with these safety requirements, we will send a member of our staff aboard your ship before the start of operations and thereafter from time to time. After reporting to you or your officer of the watch, this inspector will join the officer of the watch on a routine inspection of the ship.

If we observe that any of these safety requirements are being infringed on your ship, we will bring this immediately to the attention of yourself or your deputy for corrective action. If such action is not taken within a reasonable time, we will adopt such measures as we consider to be the most appropriate to deal with the situation and will notify you accordingly.

If you observe any infringement of these requirements by plant staff, whether on the jetty or on your ship, please bring this immediately to the notice of our representative who has been nominated as your contact during your stay in port. Should you feel that any immediate threat is posed to the safety of your ship by any action on our part, or by equipment under our control, you are fully entitled to demand an immediate cessation of operations.

The plant representative on duty is: Shift supervisor.

Communication channel UHF: CHANNEL ”1” (handset) / CHANNEL “1A” (stationary). VHF: 11

In the event of continued or flagrant disregard by any ship of these safety requirements or the attached harbour regulations, we reserve the right to stop all operations and to order the ship off the berth until appropriate action is taken by the owner and charterer concerned. It is hereby confirmed that the master has received the Kårstø Harbour Regulations and Information Handbook, and has declared his willingness to abide by their provisions.

T O T H E M A S T E R

Signed:

Harbour Master

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1.1 ESTIMATED TIME OF ARRIVAL (ETA)

LPG carriers/Product tankers/Crude oil tankersThe master will report ETA via the ship’s agent at least 72 hours prior to arrival.This ETA must be confirmed 48 hours, 24 hours and 12 hours prior to arrival.The master will thereafter report any changes in the ETA.

The 72-hour ETA must include the following information:

All vessels for any call: 1. Vessel’s name, call sign, IMO number and flag. 2. Does the vessel satisfy the requirements in the Statoil questionnaire? Yes/No. 3. Last port of call. 4. Firm ETA Kvitsøy pilot station (local time). 5. State product(s) and quantity to be loaded. 6. State last three cargoes carried (if NH3, a gas return is not permitted). 7. Potable water required? Available at a loading rate of 5 t/h. 8. State type and quantity of Garbage to be delivered to shore via email: [email protected] and [email protected]. 9. Estimated arrival and sailing draft.10. Vessel’s loading rate per Manifold (Temperatures for Naphta & Light Oil is Ambient and the LPG products are fully refrigerated ).11. Please confirm that the vessel accept early departure procedure (EDP)? Possible protests can be sent via the agent to the terminal after departure via telex/fax/e-mail.12. Is the vessel approved according to the ISPS code? Please state vessel’s current ISPS level. 13. Does the vessel comply with the requirements for ballast exchange as stated in the convention for the control and management of ship’s ballast water and sediments ? Yes/No.14. Manifold configuration (location and which manifold(s) to be used for each product). 15. Manifold elevation above waterline on arrival and departure. 16. Manifold fittings, flange sizes, ASA/DIN/BSS, and the quality of reducers/spools.17. Is the vessel fitted with bow thrusters and are they operational? Yes/No18. Please confirm that tank atmosphere does not exceed maximum 10 ppm H2S.

Additional for LPG carriers:19. State of cargo tanks (liquid/vapour temperature and pressure). 20. Is purging, gas-freeing or cool-down necessary in port? If yes, state which. NB: purging, gas-freeing and cool-down must be carried out at the anchorage. For further details, please contact agent. 21. If more than one grade is to be loaded, include the cargo distribution plan, i.e. which tanks are to be used for each grade, the manifold configuration and which connections are to be used for each grade. State whether two grades can be loaded simultaneously. If only one grade will be loaded at a time, advise which grade is to be loaded first.

Additional for Product tankers and Crude oil tankers:22. Is the vessel’s inert gas plant in operational condition, and are cargo tanks inerted to a maximum of eight per cent oxygen by volume on arrival? Yes/no (Product tankers and Crude oil tankers). 23. The vessel must arrive with an overpressure of at least 500 mm WS and max 550 mm WS in its cargo tanks (Crude oil tankers). 24. All Crude oil tankers and product vessels must be in accordance with OCIMF standards for cargo manifolds.25. If the vessel’s cargo tanks to be used for loading operations contains vapour from the last cargo which could result in nuisance for the environment including but not limited to strong odour or the tank atmosphere contains more than 10 ppm of H2S, the vessel must purge and change atmosphere in the cargo tanks before arrival at Kårstø. If the vessel fails to comply with this regulation the Plant reserves its rights to stop the loading operation and send the vessel from the jetty for shipowners cost.

P R E - A R R I V A L I N F O R M A T I O N

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1.2 EARLY DEPARTURE PROCEDURE (EDP). (Only to be used in exeptional cases.)

It is important to make effective use of ports under Statoil’s administration in order to shorten the time spent by vessels at these plants/facilities – Mongstad, Kårstø, Tjeldbergodden and Kalundborg. This will reduce demurrage costs and increase berth availability for a larger number of vessels.As a result, it has now been decided to implement an early departure procedure (EDP) as follows:

CARGO LOADINGCargo will be loaded as specified in the sales contract or charter party, and as agreed on the basis ofinformation in the pre-arrival notification. The notification will also be used by the master to confirm his full acceptance of the EDP in force at the port of loading. In addition, the master will authorize the agent/representative to sign the Bill of Lading, with or without protest, on behalf of the vessel.

Vessel departureAs soon as the fiscal amount is available it will be added to the ”cargo receipt form” which will be taken onboard by the Terminals representative. The amount will be given in metric tons vac. identical to the Bill of Lading figure.

After the attached cargo receipt form has been signed and consent has been obtained from the laboratory, the vessel will sail without delay. Possible protest shall be sent via fax or e-mail through the ships agent for further forwarding to the terminal with copy to ship and owner.

Communication between vessel and agentThe agent will sign the Bill of Lading as soon as possible on behalf of the master, and send copies of the original shipping documents to the vessel. A complete set of documents (ship bag) for the vessel’s own use and for cargo recipients at the port(s) of discharge will be available no later than at the time of the vessel’s arrival at its discharging port(s). If communication problems arise or where the vessel is not equipped with fax/e-mail, however, these documents will be sent to the first discharging port by the fastest available means.

When the vessel is not to sail immediatelyRegardless of what has been agreed, if ”an unacceptable variance” arises over the quantity loaded in excess of the figure declared by the vessel and agreed by the plant in the loading agreement, if applicable to that plant, the vessel will remain alongside and the figures will be rechecked by all parties involved. Should there still be no agreement as to the figures loaded, the vessel will lodge its protest and sail without delay. What figure would constitute ”an unacceptable variance” will vary from cargo to cargo, with vessel size and more importantly with the vessel’s declaration as to what would be ”an acceptable variance” for that vessel.

OTHER PROVISIONS

The following provisions will be incorporated in the sales contract of the charterparty:

Sales contract on FOB termsThe buyer has hereby agreed that the vessel will comply with the early departure procedure (EDP) currently in force at Statoil plants.

Charterparties (spot and/or COA)The vessel owner has hereby agreed to instruct the master that he should adhere fully to the early departure procedure (EDP) at Statoil’s plant when loading the cargo covered by this C/P.

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KÅRSTØ GAS PLANT

Product/LPG

Telephone

Telefax

E-Mail

Name of vessel

Call sign

Destination

Cargo ID number

Cargo ID number

Product name

Density at 15 deg. C in Vac

Samples received YES/NO

YES/NO

Shore

Ship

Cargo surveyor

Tonnes in Vac. Cub.mts. 15 C

Cub.mts. 15 C

Cub.mts. 15 C

Tonnes in Vac.

Tonnes in Vac.

Any protest lodged by master

Master’s signature

Date

Plant representativeCargo surveyorShip figure only

C A R G O R E C E I P T F O R M

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2.1 KÅRSTØ GAS PLANT

The Kårstø gas plant is located between Stavanger and Haugesund in the following position: 59°16’ N — 05°30’ E

2.2 HARBOUR AREA

The Kårstø harbour area embraces as the plant’s five jetties as well as the area inside the seaward safety zone.

2.3 JETTY INFORMATION

The plant’s berthing facilities comprise three product jetties for loading LPG products, natural gasoline and Gudrun blend. In addition, a general cargo jetty lies to the east of the product jetties, and a tug jetty to the west.

2.4 WATER DEPTH AT JETTIES

Product jetty no 1 : 13.5 mProduct jetty no 2 : 14.0 mProduct jetty no 3 : 10.0 mCoaster/ro-ro jetty : 7.5 mTug jetty : 8.0 m

2.5 SAILING DIRECTIONS

All ships are required to observe the rules and regulations for approaching the plant, which are issued by the Norwegian authorities. The main entrance to Kårstø harbour runs between the Flaterova and Austre Våg-holmsflua lights. The entrance is about 1 000 metres wide and has a maximum charted depth of 97 metres.In addition, the entrance is marked with green leading lights on Ognakalven.

2.6 PILOTAGE

The sea pilot, who also acts as harbour pilot, will board vessels off Kvitsøy lighthouse.The pilot boat normally operates on VHF channel 13.Once the pilot is aboard, he should immediately contact the Kårstø harbour office on VHF channel 11.The Kårstø harbour office will notify promptly whether the vessel is to be berthed or anchored on arrival.

NAV I GA T I ONA L I NF O RMAT ION

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2.7 ESCORT TUGS

Two escort tugs, each of 4636 bhp and with a bollard pull of 66 tonnes, are stationed at Kårstø. These tugs operate under ”The Scandinavian Tugowner Association”. Standard Towing Conditions.

Lpg Vessels and Product Tankers Arrival Departure

--> 12.000 Grt with bow thruster 1 Tug 1 Tug

--> 12.000 Grt without bow thruster 2 Tug’s * 2 Tug’s *

12.000 --> 29.999 Grt 2 Tug’s 2 Tug’s

30.000 Grt --> 3 Tug’s ** 2 Tug’s

* If weather permits, there can be used one tug on departure of oil-chemical tankers and lpg vessels below 12.000 Grt without bow thruster. This shall be decided by the captain and pilot in consultation with the terminal representative in each case.

** If weather permits, there can be used two tugs on arrival of oil-chemical tankers and lpg vessels over 30.000 Grt.This shall be decided by the captain and pilot in consultation with the terminal representative in each case.

The escort tug(s) will rendezvous with vessel after it has passed Vågholmsflua light. When departing from the harbour, an escort is required north of a line extending 235 degrees from Billingen light to land at the island of Austre Bokn. When it is deemed necessary it will be established escort for transfer between the anchorage and product jetties. As long as a vessel is present at one of the product jetties at least one tug must remain in the harbour.

2.8 ANCHORAGE

Vessels must anchor outside the seaward safety zone and south-east of a line extending 235 degrees from Billingen light to land at the island of Austre Bokn. The plant must be notified where the vessel wishes toanchor and when it has anchored. See the rules for approaching Kårstø.

2.9 CURRENTS

Currents in the harbour basin can vary in direction and velocity, depending on wind and tide. The normal current speed off the jetties is 0.4-1.7 knots, setting in a south-easterly/north-westerly direction. However, mariners should note that surface current speeds far exceeding this value can be expected during unsettled weather with strong winds. This applies particularly off jetty no 2.

2.10 TIDES

The difference between high and low tide is normally 0.6 metres, but can be as high as 1 metre.

2.11 WIND

Prevailing windsMarch-August : North/north-westerlySeptember-February : South-easterly

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3.1 TRAFFIC REGULATIONS

Vessels must not move around the Kårstø seaward safety authorisation. Gas and product carriers have first priority.No vessel movements are permitted inside the seaward safety zone while vessels are manoeuvring duringarrival/departure.

3.2 MOORING ARRANGEMENT ON THE JETTIES

Vessels will normally berth with their starboard side to product jetty no 1 and their port side to productjetties nos. 2 and 3.NB: Any deviation from this mooring plan must be agreed with the plant. The product jetties are identically dimensioned for vessels as outlined in appendix 12.C, while the general cargo jetty isdimensioned as outlined in appendix 12.F.

• Product jetty no 1 has sixteen 100-tons mooring hooks arranged in ten bollard positions with winches and signal lights for mooring.• Product jetty no 2 has sixteen 100-tons and six 125-tonns mooring hooks arranged in twelve bollard positions with winches and signal lights for mooring.• Product jetty no 3 has ten 75-tons mooring hooks arranged in eight bollard positions without winches and four with winches and signal lights for mooring.

3.3 MOORING

All vessels must be securely moored and maintained in the desired position at all times. The master isresponsible for ensuring that all the vessel’s mooring are closely monitored and tendered regularly to prevent undue movement of the vessel, and that all mooring on self-tensioning winches are secured with winch brakes in the locked position. All mooring wires must have rope-tail ends. Vessels above 50 000 deadweight tons must be equipped with 10 moorings, permanently installed on winches.

• Using self-tensioning winches in the automatic position is strictly forbidden. • Wires and ropes must not be mixed in the same direction.

H A R B O U R R E G U L A T I O N S

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2.12 SAFETY ZONE

The plant is surrounded by a seaward safety zone. All vessel movements inside this zone are banned unless authorised by the plant. The safety zone with harbour restrictions is shown by leading marks on Norwegian chart no 491 and in appendices 12.A and 11.B.

2.13 NO-ANCHORING ZONE

Anchoring is prohibited north of a line extending 235 degrees from Billingen light to land at the island of Austre Bokn.

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3.4 GANGWAY FACILITIES

Gangway facilities will be made available by the plant on request, if space and availability allow.

3.5 PRE-ACCEPTANCE

Before a vessel is chartered, it must have been properly cleared and accepted by Statoil Vetting and Kårstø Harbour in accordance with the appropriate nomination procedures. See prequalification regulations and questionnaire.

All members of the crew must have a contract on pay and conditions approved by the ITF (Blue Card),or a bona fide agreement with terms equal to or better than the ITF’s.

3.6 PROCEDURES BEFORE LOADING/DISCHARGING OPERATIONS BEGIN

Before operations commence, a pre-operation meeting must be held between representatives for plant and vessel. These will jointly:

• Exchange Security Information (ISPS) with SSO. • Complete and sign the ship/shore safety check list. • Evaluate any deficiencies revealed by the check list and decide which additional precautions are required. The plant reserves the right to refuse to load a vessel if these requirements are not met. • Evaluate and agree which vessel samples are required. The plant reserves the right to draw any tank samples considered necessary prior to, during and after loading. Loading will not commence if the oxygen content in cargo tanks exceeds two per cent by volume in LPG carriers and eight per cent by volume in product and Crude oil tankers equipped with inert gas plant. • Evaluate and agree a loading/discharging programme* that includes:

a – quantities and grades to be loaded/discharged. b- loading/discharging rate c – product temperature/pressure on shore and on board d – emergency shut down procedures e – means of communication to be used during operation f – connection/disconnection procedures g – purging requirements h – use of vapour return to tank/flare system on land i – emergency procedures.

* For tankers of 20.000 tonnes deadweight and upwards, the protection of the cargo tanks, shall be achieved by a fixed inert gas system. (Ref SOLAS II-2.4.5.5.1.1)

* For Tankers under 20.000 tonnes deadweight does this not apply if the vessel is not equipped with a fixed inert gas system in accordance to SOLAS II-2.4.5.5.1.1

3.7 INDEPENDENT CARGO SURVEYOR

The plant reserves the right to employ an independent surveyor to sample and measure cargo.

3.8 CARGO-HANDLING REQUIREMENTS

The regulations and guidelines listed hereunder, as applicable and as amended from time to time, must be observed by all ships calling at the Kårstø Gas Plant. The ship’s master is required to observe all applicable statutory requirements and codes of practice.

• Kårstø Gas Plant Harbour Regulations and Information Handbook • Safety Guide for Terminals Handling Ships Carrying Liquefied Gases in Bulk (OCIMF) • Liquefied Gas Handling Principles on Ships and in Terminals (SIGTTO) • Tanker Safety Guide (Liquefied Gases) - International Chamber of Shipping • International Safety Guide for Oil Tankers and Terminal (ISGOTT)

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3.9 QUALITY CERTIFICATE

The plant reserves the right to have an independent surveyor check the condition of the vessel’s tanks or test the quality of the content of these tanks.

3.10 EMERGENCY SHUT-DOWN SYSTEM

In order to protect loading arms and pipelines from dangerous stresses/surge pressures,the plant’s shut-down system will be activated as and when necessary. To avoid this, it is important to ensure that the vessel remains in the correct position at all times. The vessel’s emergency shut-down system must only be activated in extreme emergencies.

3.11 OPERATIONAL PROCEDURES BEFORE LOADING/DISCHARGING BEGINS

• Loading/discharging must never commence until all safety checks have been carried out and approved. • Connection of loading arms is undertaken by operating personnel. Operating personnel and the responsible deck officer on the vessel must agree that the arms are correctly connected before operations start. The loading arms will be pressure-tested with nitrogen at a minimum of 5 bar. Vapour arm for propane will be connected on request from the ship. The arm will however not be connected if this affects the ability to load 2 products at the same time. Vapour return to storage tanks will only be permitted if the quality of the vapour meets the plants specifications.

• A responsible crew member with a good command of a English or Scandinavian language must remain on deck at all times during loading and discharging. • Except in an emergency, the ship must give advance warning if the loading rate has to be increased/ reduced and before topping of cargo tanks. • Operating personnel will clear the loading arms before disconnection. • The amount of cargo loaded will be calculated by the shore metering system, with the exception of ethane. • An independent surveyor of representative from the plant will witness the ship’s dip/ullage and obtain the ship figure for the quantity loaded from the master.

3.12 RULES TO BE OBSERVED DURING OPERATIONS

During operations, sufficient crew must remain onboard to deal with routine activities and any emergencies that might arise. In addition, vessels must comply with the following rules during operation:

• A vessel must fly flag”B” of the international signal code by day, and exhibit a red light by night that is visible all round the horizon and located above the upper level of the superstructure.• All doors, portholes and openings leading from the main deck to accommodation or machinery spaces must be kept closed. This also applies to ventilators and openings at any deck level above the main deck that overlooks the main deck. • All ventilators through which gas can enter must be suitably trimmed to prevent such entry, and mechanical ventilation and air conditioning units must be switched off if there is a possibility that gas might be drawn into the accommodation spaces. • The tanks on product and Crude oil tankers must only be vented through the vessel’s fixed venting (pressure/vacum system/shore VOC system). • Sighting and ullage reports must be kept closed. However, they can be opened for taking samples of ullage/temperature in the event of a failure of remote tank gauging equipment. This applies to product and Crude oil tankers. • Should an unusual development of accumulation of gas occur for any reason, loading must be stopped or the loading rate into one or several tanks reduced at the discretion of the operating personnel and the responsible vessel’s officer. This applies to product and Crude oil tankers. • Overboard suction and discharge valves must be closed at all times. See item 28 in the safety check list. • All vessels at the jetty must be maintained in a state of readiness to vacate a berth at short notice, except in cases of approved repair work. • Loading and ballast operations on product/Crude oil tankers must be suspended in the event of thunder.

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• All cargo tank hatches must be kept closed and secured, and all cargo and bunker hose connections must be blanked and properly bolted when not in use. • Crude oil tankers and Product vessels must maintain a positive pressure on the loading arm during starting up and loading operation.

3.13 WIND AND VISIBILITY RESTRICTIONS

The restrictions listed below are to be regarded as guidelines only, and do not limit the responsibility of either the master or the plant to ensure safe and effective conduct during arrival, loading and departure operation.

In the event of any doubt, a professional evaluation must always be made for every arrival and departure based on the ship’s engine power, possible side thrusters and prevailing weatherconditions at the jetty where the ship is due to berth.

Arrival and departure are only permitted when visibility is better than 0.5 NM.

Loading operations can be halted for all ships when the wind force exceeds 22 m/s or the wave height exceeds 1.5 metres. If weather conditions are worsening beyond the specified criteria, loading arms for all ships sizes can be disconnected and the vessel readied for departure or secured to the jetty with extra mooring lines. When necessary, assistance can be requested from one or more tugs to keep the ship against the jetty. See section 2.7 in the harbour regulations.

PRODUCT TANKERS/CRUDE OIL TANKERS WEATHER LIMITATION:

VESSELS UP TO 9 000 tdware not allowed to go alongside the jetty when the wind force exceeds 18 m/s or when the wave height exceeds one metre.

VESSELS FROM 9 000 to 21 000 tdware not allowed to go alongside the jetty when the wind force exceeds 16 m/s or when the wave height exceeds one metre.

VESSELS FROM 21 000 to 40 000 tdware not allowed to go alongside the jetty when the wind force exceeds 15 m/s or when the wave height exceeds 1.5 metres.

VESSELS OVER 40 000 tdware not allowed to go alongside the jetty if the wind force exceeds 13 m/s.

LPG AND LNG VESSELS WEATHER LIMITATION:

VESSELS UP TO 15 000 m3Are not allowed to go alongside the jetty when the wind force exceeds 18 m/s or when the wave height exceeds one metre.

VESSELS FROM 15 000 to 28 000 m3 Are not allowed to go alongside the jetty when the wind force exceeds 16 m/s of when the wave height exceeds one metre.

VESSELS FROM 28 000 to 54 000 m3Are not allowed to go alongside the jetty when the wind force exceeds 15 m/s or when the wave height exceeds 1.5 metres.

VESSELS OVER 54 000 m3Are not allowed to go alongside the jetty if the wind force exceeds 13 m/s.

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3.14 INSPECTION

The plant’s representatives will be entitled to board the vessel in order to check the harbour regulations are being observed and that cargo equipment is in safe and good working order. A special inspection will be considered on all LPG vessels calling at Kårstø for the first time, before they are allowed to go alongside the jetty.

This inspection may be repeated within two years after the first call. Further information can be obtained from the plant or the agent.

3.15 FULLY PRESSURISED VESSELS

When loading fully pressurized vessels at Kårstø minimum start-up rate must be at least 100 m3/h for a maximum period of 4 hrs., and maintain an average loading rate of minimum 200 m3/h. Duration of loading shall not exceed one day (24 hrs) from “commenced loading” to “completed loading”.

If minimum loading rate cannot be achieved the loading shall terminate, the consequences considered and the vessel may, if necessary, be sent away with the cargo they have received. The vessel/owner must in advance guarantee that they can comply with the rules in the Harbour Regulations.

3.16 PRODUCT AND CRUDE OIL TANKERS EQUIPPED WITH FIXED INERT GAS SYSTEM (IGS)

Product and Crude oil tankers intending to load naphta or Gudrun blend will not be permitted to load if they arrive at the plant with an oxygen content exceeding 8% by volume in their cargo tanks. This provision applies to vessels subject to IMO regulations for tankers equipped with a fixed IGS. Before loading begins,spot checks will be made in the cargo tanks to confirm that their oxygen content does not exceed 8%.If the vessel fails to comply with these provisions, it can be required to vacate the pant at its own expense and return to sea until the requirements are met. Prior to re-entering the plant, a Notice of Readiness will have to be re-tendered.

3.17 PURGING AND VENTING

No purging and venting to the atmosphere from the vessel are permitted at the product jetties. Flaring will not be permitted with an oxygen content above 2 per cent by volume and carbon dioxide as inert gas. LPG carriers that arrive at the plant with an inert gas other or nitrogen in their tanks must load coolant and carry out purging in the open sea or at the anchorage. Loading via the deck tank of the ship is prohibited.See section 4.8 in the harbour regulations. If the oxygen content is below two per cent by volume and the dew point is under -40° purging and venting can be permitted at the jetty and to the flare under special circumstances.

3.18 PORTABLE INSTRUMENTS

The plant reserves the right to use portable intrinsically-safe instruments on the vessel during loading/discharging operations.

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3.19 EXHAUST SCRUBBERS OPEN/CLOSED LOOP SYSTEMS

It is not allowed to pump contaminated water overboard while the vessel is within Karsto harbours safety zone.

Therefore it is not allowed to operate an Open Loop Exhaust Scrubber.However it can be given exception if it is documented by shipowner that the water pumped overboard is not contaminated.

The Closed Loop Exhaust Scrubber will be allowed within Karsto harbours safety zone.

3.20 COMPULSORY VAPOUR RETURN LOADING GUDRUN BLEND LIGHT OIL

All vessels loading Gudrun Blend must be able to connect to the vapour return arm. This presupposes that the distance between vapour- and cargo manifold must be at least 2500 mm. The vessel manifold must also be in accordance with OCIMF standard.

3.21 MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS FOR TANK CLEANING/PURGING LOADING NAPHTHA and Light Oil/Condensate

If the vessel’s last cargo is of such a nature that it may cause degassing which is a nuisance for thesurrounding area of the jetty or the tank atmosphere contains more than 10 ppm of H2S, the vessel will have to purge/change the atmosphere in the cargo tanks at sea prior arrival Kårstø Gas Plant. If the vessel fails to comply with these provisions, it can be required to vacate the plant at its own expense and return to sea until the requirements are met. Prior to re-entering the plant, a Notice of Readiness will have to be re-tendered.

3.22 DRAINING AND DISCONNECTING LOADINGARMS

When the vessels have completed loading we purge the loadingarms with N2 to empty any hydrocarbons which is left to the vessel tanks, to prevent any hydrocarbons to free air and to prevent any unnecessary outlet to the environment. To purge the loadingarms to our safety flare is an unnecessary outlet to the environment and must only be used as a last resort to safely Disconnect the loadingarm.

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4.1 FIRE PRECAUTIONS

The vessel’s fire-fighting appliances, including main and emergency fire pumps, must be ready for immediate use. Its fire main must be under pressure or able to be pressurised at short notice. Alternatively, an inter- national ship/shore connection must connect the vessel to the plant’s fire main. Hoses must be tested and in good condition.Portable fire extinguishers of the dry powder type, with a minimum capacity of 12 kilograms, must be placed near the vessel’s manifold. On vessels equipped with dry powder monitors, free access must be provided to the hose control valves. In addition, sufficient fire hoses to cover the deck area and manifolds should be run out and connected to the fire main.The product jetties are fitted with fixed equipment to apply foam, water and dry powder or a combination of these for fighting fires on the jetties and on vessels alongside the jetties. Harbour tugs equipped with water monitors will also be on standby in the harbour. In addition, the plant’s fire brigade will render assistance with available equipment and personnel.NB: The master of the vessel is responsible for keeping sufficient crew members on the vessel at all time to fight fires effectively and to move the vessel.

In the event of a fire on board, the ship’s responsible officer should:• activate the ship’s fire alarm• notify the plant by UHF/VHF or other established line of communication• signal by a series of prolonged blasts on the vessel’s whistle• in the event of fire on the jetties or in the plant, operating personnel will notify the ship.In the event of fire, whether on board or on shore, all jetty operations will cease immediately and loading arms will be disconnected. Vessels will be moved out to the anchorage by the harbour tugs if danger threatens in the harbour area.

4.2 HOT WORK

Hot work is defined as work that can create sparks or sufficient heat to ignite inflammable liquids or gases.Hot work is forbidden, both on vessels and on the jetties, during loading/discharging of inflammable liquids or gases and also on tugs/coasters alongside the coaster/ro-ro jetty unless authorised by the plant’s representative.

4.3 SMOKING

• Smoking is strictly prohibited on shore except in buildings or other locations for which smoking permits have been specifically issued.• A smoking room on the ship will be agreed between the master and the plant representative. The master is responsible for signposting this room.• Where smoking is normally permitted on the vessel, it may be stopped at once by the plant if circumstances warrant.

4.4 MATCHES AND LIGHTERS

The use of matches and lighters is prohibited except in an approved smoking room on board.Matches and lighters must not be carried by personnel outside this room.

4.5 NAKED FLAMES

The use of naked flames is prohibited except:• in places designated for hot work under a written permit issued by the plant• an approved smoking room.NB: Equipment likely to cause sparking should be treated as naked flames.

S A F E T Y R E G U L A T I O N S

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4.6 REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE

Repairs involving either hot or cold work or the use of naked flames are prohibited unless permission has been granted by the plant in writing. Repair work includes - but is not restricted to - boiler tube cleaning, chipping and scraping, hull painting and testing or servicing of electrical equipment. If written permissions are granted to undertake repairs, a list of specified work and of service workers, must be submitted to the plant before work commences. Repair work that might immobilise the vessel should not begin without prior permission.

4.7 PREVENTION OF SPARKING

Connecting and disconnecting arms/hoses and reducers/spools must be performed in a manner which avoids the danger of sparks. Soot blowing and excessive funnel smoke are prohibited, and immediate steps must be taken to eliminate sparking from the funnel(s). The vessel’s funnel(s) must be equipped with effective spark arresters.

4.8 TANK CLEANING/GAS-FREEING/PURGING

Tank cleaning, cool down, gas-freeing or inert gas purging is not permitted while the vessel is alongside the product jetty. LPG vessels arriving at the Kårstø plant with only air in the cargo compartments will be refused permission to load. However, an inerted vessel will be instructed to load sufficient coolant as specified in separate supplementary documents issued in advance. The vessel will then be required to shift to an anchorage for the cool-down operation. A cool-down operation can be performed at the product jetty under special circumstances, providing that such an operation causes no delay for other vessels arriving at the plant and ready to load. See section 3,17 in the harbour registration.

4.9 PERSONS UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF ALCOHOL OR DRUGS

Persons who are intoxicated or under the influence of drugs will not be allowed into the plant area or permitted to participate in operations. See item 39 in the safety check list.

4.10 MOVEMENT OF TUGS AND OTHER CRAFT IN THE SEAWARD SAFETY ZONE

No other vessel is allowed to come closer than 200 metres to the jetty while loading or discharging is under way, unless authorised to do so by the plant

When tugs are alongside assisting a vessel, all cargo system openings must be closed and loading must have ceased.

4.11 EMERGENCY TOWING

To ensure immediate and safe emergency towing, all ships berthed at the product jetties must have the anchor on the seaward side lowered into the water. See item 2 in the safety check list.

4.12 RADIO TRANSMITTERS AND RADAR

Operating or testing the vessel’s main radio transmitter, emergency transmitter and radar is prohibited while berthed at the jetty. The main radio transmitter must be switched off and earthed while the vessel is berthed at the jetty. See item 11 in the safety check list.

4.13 ADDITIONAL SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

The plant reserves the right to impose such additional safety precautions or restrictions as it considers necessary. These will immediately be notified to the master in writing.

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5.1 POLLUTION

• Great care must be exercised when handling cargo, ballast and bunkers in order to avoid mess and spills in the harbour basin.• All pumping from the bilges is prohibited.• Throwing any kind of waste/refuse overboard is prohibited. See section 4.7 in the harbour regulations.• Should an oil spill occur despite all precautions, it must be immediately reported to the production supervisor on duty. The master must make every effort to recover or limit the spill. The use of oil dispersants is forbidden unless authorised by the Norwegian authorities.• Assistance will be rendered by the plant with the necessary equipment and personnel. The plant will also report to the appropriate Norwegian authorities and request further assistance, if necessary.• Violations of the Norwegian pollution regulations will result in fines. In addition, the cost of the recovery/ cleaning operation will be charged to the vessel.

5.2 CONTAMINATED BALLAST WATER

• Only clean ballast water in segregated ballast tanks (SBT) can be discharged into the sea in the harbour area.• A request to deliver slop/tank cleaning water must be sent to the vessel’s agent, who will organise an approved recipient and inform the harbour office.

5.3 STATE OF REPAIR

The vessel must be in a good state of repair, with all equipment functioning properly, before it berths. Tanks and piping must be free of any liquid or vapour that would contaminate or degrade the product.

5.4 WASTE

Waste or other substances, either liquid or solid, must not be pumped or thrown overboard. They must be retained in suitable receptacles on board. Arrangements for disposing of such waste can be made through the agent before arrival. Consume waste must be placed in sealed plastic bags and brought to the jetty gate as per agreement.

NB: It is strictly forbidden to leave the harbour with consume waste bags on board.The plant will assist in disposing of hazardous waste.

5.5 SORTING

It is the vessel’s responsibility to sort the waste according to the list and that the waste is brought to the jetty gate. See page 24-25. If the vessel fails to sort the waste sufficiently or the plastic bags are not marked with vessel’s name and its contents (Ref section .5.7), Kårstø harbour will refuse to receive the waste and the vessel will be charged with the extra cost for unsorted waste that may occur.

5.6 DECLARATION OF WASTE PRE ARRIVAL

All waste must be reported at least 24 hrs before arrival to the following e-mail addresses:[email protected] and [email protected].

5.7 MARKING OF WASTEBAGS

All waste delivered ashore at Kårstø must be packed in bags marked with type of waste and vessel’s name.Waste which is not packed, sorted and marked according to the rules will be rejected. See page 24-25.

P O L L U T I O N P R E V E N T I O N

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THE WASTE MUST BE SORTED AND DIVIDED IN THE FOLLOWING CATEGORIES.

SIGN EXAMPLE

Metal - metal structures, pipes, flanges etc.

- washed cans/tins.

- cables (fine and base metals).

- wire.

- cans (empty).

- paint pails (empty) with hardened coating.

- pressed spray cans.

- metal and steel scrap

- aluminium

Wood - wood with nails and metal fittings.

- pallets (disposable, not current).

Paper - paper (office paper, weekly paper, newspaper).

- cardboard (brown paper.

Glass - bottles.

- washed jars etc from the galley.

Plastic - empty plastic cans, plastic bottles.

- foil, packaging.

Electrics Cables, high- and low-voltage equipment,

installation material, armatures and light sources,

motors and starting gear, heat/ventilation and

pumps, low current material and instruments, tools

and apparatus.

Non-recyclable Buckets, cans with solid remnants in the bottom,

e.g. hardy paint in the bottom, light bulb, isolation,

clothes, shoes, non-recovery plastic.

Hazardous - fluorescent tube.

waste - unpressed spray cans with/without remnants.

- paint tins with remnants.

- cans/pressed sacks with solid/fluid remnants that

may be HES risk.

- waste oil

- oil and grease waste

- organic solvents

- paint, glue ands spray boxes

- batteries

- waste containing heavy metals

Wire should be delivered

separately.

Return Europalls to recovery.

Collect hard and soft plastics

in the same container.

Waste that does not fit

anywhere else.

COMMENT

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SIGN EXAMPLE COMMENT

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Food contaminatedwaste

Napkins, tea bags, coffee filters and container/

wrapping with food remains. Food waste which

can not be grinded must be sorted as Food

contaminated / combustible.

Pure food waste only.

Mooring lines, lifting straps, etc.

Food remains/Organic waste

Hoses, ropes, straps

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6.1 TRANSPORT BETWEEN VESSEL AND MAIN GATE

No personnel, whether crew or visitors, are allowed to proceed unaccompanied on the loading jetties or in the production area. Transport/escort will be organised by the operating personnel or the gate security guard on request. Visitors are not allowed on vessels without permission from the plant representative and the master of the vessel.

6.2 CREW LIST

The agent will ensure that the harbour office and gate security guard are provided with a list of crew members and of expected visitors.

6.3 STORES HANDLING AND OPERATION OF CRANES

• Stores must be handled before or after loading operations.• Only hand-carried items of vessel’s stores may be taken on board during loading operations.• Cranes must not be operated on the ship or the jetty when the loading arms are connected.

6.4 BUNKERING FACILITIES

• No bunkering facilities are available in the harbour area.• All enquiries about bunkers must be addressed to the ship’s agent.• Possible bunkering from road tanker must only take place before or after cargo loading, and in such a manner that the shipping pattern is not disrupted.• Bunkering from lighters must only take place outside the safety zone.• Bunkering from road tankers must be carried out in agreement with the harbour office.

6.5 FRESH WATER

Fresh water is available and is delivered at a rate of 5 m3/h.

6.6 CUSTOMS

Customs clearance is performed by the vessel’s agent.

6.7 LOCAL TIME

Norway is on Central European time. Local time is therefore one hour ahead of GMT.Local summer time in Norway is two hours ahead of GMT.

6.8 LAUNCH SERVICES

Request for launch services should be made via the vessel’s agent.

S E R V I C E S6

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D E T A I L S O F P R O D U C T J E T T Y N O 17

7.1 VESSEL LIMITATIONS

Minimum vessel size is 70 metres loa.Maximum vessel size is 230 metres loa.Maximum draught is 12.5 metres.Maximum 73 338 DWTMaximum Displacement 89 187 t

7.2 MANIFOLD ELEVATIONS

The minimum (loaded condition) and maximum (ballast condition) manifold elevations above the waterline are:Product Minimum MaximumPropane/n-butane 2.0 m 19.8 mIso-butane 2.0 m 19.8 mNaphtha 2.0 m 19.8 m

7.3 MINIMUM LOADING RATES

To avoid excessive loading time, the following minimum loading rates are applied at the plant:

LPG vesselsVessel size in m3 Propane N-butane Iso-butane 2 500 - 5 000 300 m3/h 300 m3/h 300 m3/h 5 000 - 10 000 600 m3/h 600 m3/h 600 m3/h10 000 - 20 000 850 m3/h 850 m3/h 850 m3/h20 000 - 40 000 2 000 m3/h 1 800 m3/h 1 400 m3/h40 000 - 60 000 2 500 m3/h 2 000 m3/h 1 500 m3/h

Fully pressurised vesselsVessel size in m3 I-butane/n-butane 2 500 - 5 000 200 m3/hSee section 3.15 in the harbour regulations.

Product carriersVessel size in dwt Natural gasoline 5 000 - 10 000 700 m3/h10 000 - 20 000 1100 m3/h20 000 - 40 000 1900 m3/h

7.4 LOADING ARMS - FLANGE SIZES - PRESSURE MEASUREMENT

Product jetty no 1 is equipped with the following arms:Arm designation Product Flange Pressure class Operating pressure47 MU 112 Naphtha 10” Ansi 150 1-8.6 barg47 MU 113 Propane liquid 12” Ansi 150 1-8 barg46 MV 213 Propane vapour 10” Ansi 150 approx 0.7 barg47 MU 114 N-butane liquid 12” Ansi 150 1-8 barg 47 MU 115 I-butane liquid 10” Ansi 150 1-8 bargSee appendix 12.D.

Curves for loading rates, based on shut-off time for valves on cargo lines and the manifold(s), are shown in appendix 12.H. Shut-off time on cargo manifold(s) will be tested before loading commences.See item 24 in the safety check list.

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7.5 CUSTODY METERING BY DYNAMIC MEASUREMENTCustody metering of delivered products will take place in the product’s metering station. Each NGL prduct will be measured by its separate turbine flow meter in the station. The primary means of measuring products loaded aboard the vessel is by the shore metering system, which is designed in accordance with requirements and guidelines laid down by the Norwegian Petroleum Directorate.

7.6 PRODUCT LOADING DATA

All NGL products are stored in tanks at near atmospheric pressure. LPG products are stored liquid and will be loaded in this condition. No more than two products can be loaded simultaneously in the same vessel.A separate vapour arm is provided at product jetty no 1 for propane. Purging and cool-down take place at the anchorage.The content of impurities in return vapour from the vessel tanks to the shore must not exceed specifications for the products concerned.Vapours which fail to meet this requirement will be routed to the flare.

7.7 MAXIMUM AND MINIMUM PUMP CAPACITIES AND VAPOUR RETURN

Propane I-butane N-butane Nat gasolineMax loading rate ( m3/h) 3100 2000 2500 2000Min loading rate ( m3/h) 100 100 100 100Vap return cap ( m3/h) 6000

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8.1 VESSEL LIMITATIONS

Minimum vessel length is 110 metres loaMaximum vessel length is 275 metres loaMaximum vessel draught is 13 metresMaximum 123 000 DWTMaximum Displacement 130 919 t

8.2 MANIFOLD ELEVATIONS

The minimum (loaded condition) and maximum (ballast condition) manifold elevations above the waterline are:Product Minimum MaximumPropane 1.2 m 19.8 mIso-butane/n-butane 1.2 m 19.8 mNaphtha 1.2 m 19.8 m

8.3 MINIMUM LOADING RATES

To avoid excessive loading time, the following minimum loading rates are applied at the plant:LPG vessels Vessel size in m3 Propane N-butane Iso-butane 5000 - 10000 600 m3/h 600 m3/h 600 m3/h10000 - 20000 800 m3/h 800 m3/h 800 m3/h20000 - 40000 2000 m3/h 1800 m3/h 1400 m3/h40000 - 60000 2500 m3/h 2000 m3/h 1500 m3/h

Product carriersVessel size in DWT Gudrun blend 5000 - 10000 600 m3/h10000 - 20000 900 m3/h20000 - 40000 1700 m3/h40000 - 60000 2200 m3/h60000 - 80000 4000 m3/h80000 - 110000 5000 m3/h

8.4 LOADING ARMS - FLANGE SIZES - PRESSURE MEASUREMENTS

Product jetty no 2 is equipped with following arms:Arm designation Product Flange Pressure class Operating pressure47 MU 202A Gudrun blend/Naphtha 12” Ansi 150 1-9 barg47 MU 202B Gudrun blend/Naphtha 12” Ansi 150 1-9 barg47 MU 203 Propane liquid 12” Ansi 150 1-8 barg46 MV 203 Propane vapour 12” Ansi 150 approx 0.7 barg 47 MU 204 Butane liquid 12” Ansi 150 1- 8 bargSee appendix 12.D.

Curves for loading rates, based on shut-off time for valves on cargo lines and the manifold(s), are shown in appendix 11.H.Shut-off time on cargo manifold(s) will be tested before loading commences.See item 24 in the safety check list.

D E T A I L S O F P R O D U C T J E T T Y N O 28

Vessel size in dwt Natural gasoline 5000 - 10000 700 m3/h 10000 - 20000 1100 m3/h 20000 - 40000 1900 m3/h

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8.5 CUSTODY METERING BY DYNAMIC MEASUREMENT

Custody metering of delivered products will take place in the product’s metering station. Each NGL product, with the exception of ethane, will be measured by its separate turbine flow meter in the station. These are calibrated using stationary meter provers. The primary means of measuring products loaded aboard thevessel is by the shore metering system, which is designed in accordance with requirements and guidelines laid down by the Norwegian Petroleum Directorate.

8.6 PRODUCT LOADING DATA

All NGL products are stored in tanks at near atmospheric pressure. LPG products are stored liquid and willbe loaded in this condition. No more than two products can be loaded simultaneously in the same ship.A separate vapour arm is provided for propane only.The content of impurities in return vapour from ship tanks to the shore must not exceed specifications for the product concerned. Vapours that fail to meet this requirement must be routed to the flare.

8.7 MAXIMUM AND MINIMUM PUMP CAPACITIES AND VAPOUR RETURN

Propane I-butane N-butane Gudrun blendMax loading rate ( m3/h) 3500 2500 2800 6000Min loading rate ( m3/h) 300 100 100 300Vap return cap (Sm3/h) 11500

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9.1 VESSEL LIMITATIONS

Minimum vessel length is 60 metres loaMaximum vessel length is 160 metres loaMaximum vessel draught is 9 metresMaximum 17 080 DWTMaximum Displacement 23 080 t

9.2 MANIFOLD ELEVATIONS

The minimum (loaded condition) and maximum (ballast condition) manifold elevations above the waterline are:Product Minimum MaximumIso-butane 1.2 m 12 mEthane 1.2 m 12 mNaphtha 1.2 m 12 m

9.3 MINIMUM LOADING RATES

To avoid excessive loading time, the following minimum loading rates are applied at the plant:

LPG vesselsVessel size in m3 Ethane Iso-butane 1000 - 5000 100 m3/h 200 m3/h 5000 - 10000 300 m3/h 650 m3/h 10000 - 20000 500 m3/h 850 m3/h

Fully pressurised vesselsShip size in m3 I-butane 1000 - 5000 200 m3/hSee section 3.15 in the harbour regulations

Product carriersShip size in m3 Naphtha 5000 - 10000 700 m3/h10000 - 20000 1100 m3/h

9.4 LOADING ARMS - FLANGE SIZES - PRESSURE MEASUREMENTS

Product jetty no 3 is equipped with the following arms:Arm designation Product Flange Pressure class Operating pressure47 MU 210 Ethan liquid 10” ANSI 150 1-7.3 barg47 MU 211 I-butane 8” ANSI 150 1-8,0 barg47 MU 212 Naphtha 12” ANSI 150 1-8,6 bargSee appendix 12.D.

Curves for loading rates, based on shut-off time for valves on cargo lines and the manifold(s), are shown in appendix 12.H.Shut-off time on cargo manifold(s) will be tested before loading commences.See item 27 in the safety check list.

D E T A I L S O F P R O D U C T J E T T Y N O 39

31

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9.5 PRODUCT LOADING DATA

All NGL products are stored in tanks at near atmospheric pressure. LPG products are stored liquid and will be loaded in this condition. A separate vapour arm is provided for ethane.

9.6 MAXIMUM AND MINIMUM PUMP CAPACITIES AND VAPOUR RETURN

Ethane I-butane NaphthaMax loading rate m3/h 1500 m3/h 1000 m3/h 2000 m3/hMin loading rate m3/h 100 m3/h 100 m3/h 100 m3/h

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Mariners must observe the guidelines and regulations specified in the harbour regulations and information handbook. Statoil enforces a traffic control plan which requires advance clearance for all ships arriving at and departing from the Kårstø harbour area. No vessel is permitted to enter or leave the restricted area unless authorised by the plant.

Pre-arrival informationCoasters must notify their ETA 12 hours in advance. The contact person at the plant must be specified in this notification. The vessels must contact the Kårstø harbour office for berthing instructions on VHF channel 11 not later than 30 minutes prior to arrival.

Vessel alongside coaster/ro-ro jettyEnsuring that the vessel is securely moored at the jetty is of the utmost importance for safe operation.Loading/discharging must take place only when weather conditions are considered safe. It would be difficult to compile a complete list of emergency procedures to cover every conceivable accident. We therefore expect the master and everyone under his command to adhere strictly to the safety regulations specified in the harbour regulations.

DepartureWhen the vessel is ready to depart, the Kårstø harbour office must be contacted on VHF Ch 11 for outward clearance.

P R O D U C T S T O R A G E T A N K S A N D C A P A C I T I E S

ARRIVAL/DEPARTURE PROCEDURES FOR VESSELS CALLING AT THE COASTER/RO-RO JETTY

Propane : 2 x 125000 m3 = 250000 m3

Iso-butane : 1 x 35 000 m3 : 2 x 8000 m3 = 51000 m3

Normal butane : 1 x 35 000 m3 : 2 x 20000 m3 = 75000 m3

Gudrun blend : 2 x 60000 m3 = 120000 m3

Nat gasoline : 2 x 17000 m3 = 34000 m3

Ethane : 1 x 25000 m3 = 25000 m3

33

10

11

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34

A Chart 18 showing approaches to Kårstø

B Sketch showing seaward safety zone and jetty locations

C Minimum mooring pattern for all product jetties

D Loading arm locations and berthing lines for all product jetties

E Sketch showing chiksan loading arm and details for all product jetties

F Sketch of module/coaster and ro-ro jetty

G Tug jetty

H Loading-rate curves for all products and all jetties

SKETCHES, MAPS AND PORT INFORMATION AS FOLLOWS:

A P P E N D I C E S

34

12

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35

12A CHART 18 SHOWING APPROACHES TO KÅRSTØ

35

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12B SKETCH SHOWING SAFETY ZONE AND JETTY LOCATIONS

CO

ND

ENSA

TE

I - B

UTA

NE

N -

BU

TAN

E

NC

4200 M

200 M

200

M

170 M

GA

TE

SAFE

TY Z

ON

E

JETT

Y 1

YTR

E K

SLEI

PNER

FLA

RE

IND

RE

KR

ÅK

Å

GA

SOLI

NE

STA

TPIP

E FL

AR

EC

OA

STER

RO

-RO

JET

TYJE

TTY

2

FLA

RE

HA

RB

OU

RO

FFIC

EM

ETER

ING

STA

TIO

NS

TUG

JET

TY

JETT

Y 3

ETH

AN

E

IC4

N

36

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12C MINIMUM MOORING PATTERN FOR ALL PRODUCT JETTIES

CO

ND

ENSA

TE

I - B

UTA

NE

N -

BU

TAN

E

N-B

UTA

NE

MO

OR

ING

PO

INTS

JETTY 1JE

TTY

2

JETT

Y 3

REF

RIG

.PLA

NT

GA

SOLI

NE

FLA

RE

MET

ERIN

GST

ATI

ON

SH

AR

BO

UR

OFF

ICE

GA

TE

MA

IN C

ON

TRO

LR

OO

M

CO

AST

ER R

O-R

O J

ETTY

TUG

JET

TY

ETH

AN

E

ISO

-BU

TAN

E

LOA

60-

80

met

res

80-

115

met

res

115-

160

met

res

160-

210

met

res

210-

275

met

res

2 2 2 3 3

1 1 2 2 3

1 1 2 2 2

2 2 2 3 3

1 1 2 2 3

1 1 2 2 2

BO

W

FOR

EPA

RT

STER

N

BR

EST

SPRI

NG

AFT

BR

EST

SPRI

NG

N

37

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CO

ND

ENSA

TE

I - B

UTA

NE

N -

BU

TAN

E

N-B

UTA

NE

MO

OR

ING

PO

INTS

JETTY 1

JETT

Y 2

JETT

Y 3

REF

RIG

.PLA

NT

GA

SOLI

NE

FLA

RE

MET

ERIN

GST

ATI

ON

SH

AR

BO

UR

OFF

ICE

GA

TE

MA

IN C

ON

TRO

LR

OO

M

CO

AST

ER R

O-R

O J

ETTY

TUG

JET

TY

ETH

AN

E

ISO

-BU

TAN

E

12D LOADING ARM LOCATIONS AND BERTHING LINES FOR ALL PRODUCT JETTIES

PRO

DU

CT

JETT

Y N

O 2

Gen

eral

load

ing

arm

svi

ewed

fro

m t

he

wes

t

47-M

U-2

02A

Co

nd

ensa

te /

Lig

ht

oil

12’’

AN

SI 1

5047

-MU

-202

B C

on

den

sate

/ Li

gh

t o

il 12

’’ A

NSI

150

47-M

U-2

03 P

rop

ane

(liq

uid

)

12

’’ A

NSI

150

47-M

U-2

03 P

rop

ane

(gas

)

12

’’ A

NSI

150

47-M

U-2

04 B

uta

nes

(liq

uid

)

12’’

AN

SI 1

50

PRO

DU

CT

JETT

Y N

O.1

Gen

eral

load

ing

arm

s vi

ewed

fro

m t

he

no

rth

47-M

U-1

12 G

aso

line

10’’

AN

SI 1

5047

-MU

-113

Pro

pan

e (l

iqu

id)

12

’’ A

NSI

150

46-M

V-2

13 P

rop

ane

(gas

)

10’’

AN

SI 1

5047

-MU

-114

N-b

uta

ne

(liq

uid

)

12’’

AN

SI 1

5047

-MU

-115

I-b

uta

ne

(liq

uid

)

10’’

AN

SI 1

50

PRO

DU

CT

JETT

Y N

O 3

Gen

eral

load

ing

arm

s vi

ewed

fro

m t

he

no

rth

-wes

t

47-M

U-2

10 E

than

e (l

iqu

id)

10

’’ A

NSI

150

47-M

U-2

11 I-

bu

tan

e (l

iqu

id)

8

’’ A

NSI

150

47-M

U-2

12 G

aso

line

12’’

AN

SI 1

50

BER

THIN

G L

INES

:

JETT

Y 2

304°

- 1

24°

JETT

Y 1

205°

- 0

25°

JETT

Y 3

140°

- 3

22°

N

38

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12E CHIKSAN LOADING ARM AND DETAILS OF PRODUCT JETTIES 1, 2 AND 3

LOADING ARM

DECK

1.3-1.5 m

2.0 m

1.5 m 1.25 m

JETTY 1 - 2RECOMMENDED LONGITUDINAL SPACE FOR MANIFOLDS ONBOARD:

JETTY 3RECOMMENDED LONGITUDINAL SPACE FOR MANIFOLDS ONBOARD:

SHIP MANIFOLDOR REDUCER

Details jetties 1, 2 and 3

• All loading arms are equipped with quick couplings and releases on all jetties.• In emergencies, a release process can be actuated manually during loading operations on all jetties.• All loading arms are normally operated by a cordless remote control on all jetties.• A hydraulic coupler is installed on each arm on all jetties to allow rapid connection/disconnection of loading arms to/from the vessel’s flange.• The distance between the loading arm flange and support legs varies from 1.25 to 1.35 metres on jetty no 1. Maintaining a space of about two metres between the vessel’s flange and a beam is accordingly recommended before attaching the loading arm.• The distance between the loading arm flange and support legs is 1.5 metres for all arms on jetty no 2. Maintaining a space of about two metres between the vessel’s flange and a beam is accordingly recommended before attaching the loading arm.• The distance between the loading arm flange and support legs varies from 1 to 1.2 metres on jetty no 3. Maintaining a space of about two metres between the vessel’s flange and a beam is accordingly recommended before attaching the loading arm.• A considerable number of reducers and spools are provided on jetty no 1, ranging from 4- to 14-inch Ansi 150 and Ansi 300.• On jetty no 2, all three LPG arms are equipped with adapters in the 8-, 10- and 12-inch Ansi 150 range. Both condensate arms are equipped with adapters in the 10-, 12-, 14- and 16-inch Ansi 150 range.• On jetty no 3 all arms are provided with spools ranging from 8- to 16-inch Ansi 150.• The minimum recommended distance between liquid and vapour manifolds hooked up on board is 1.5 metres for jetties 1 and 2, and 1.25 for jetty no 3.

Note: Mooring and holding the vessel in a proper position is of the utmost importance to prevent the loading arm being pulled away from its working area into the warning and release area.

VAR LEGS0.5-2.3 m

min 0.5 m

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12F MODULE/COASTER/RO-RO JETTY

JETTY 3

FOR COASTERS

RO-RO JETTY

27.5 m

40 m

30.6

m

N

12G TUG JETTY

TUGS

40

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12H LOADING RATE CURVES FOR ALL PRODUCTS AND FOR ALL JETTIESLO

AD

ING

RA

TES

M3 /

HR

SHUTOFF TIME IN SECONDS

3500

PROPANE N-BUTANE

I-BUTANEN

-GA

SOLI

NE

GU

DR

UN

BLE

ND

N-GASOLINE/GUDRUN BLEND

3000

2000

2500

1500

4 8 12 16 20 24 40 4432 3628

1000

500

41

ETHANE

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NOTES

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2017 Iversen Skogen Reklamebyrå

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