Under the contract, the technical specifications include a 12" wet insulated production flow-line with direct electrical heating.
Subsea 7 Africa and Gulf of Mexico Territory senior vice president Olivier Carre said the EPIC contract includes designing and procurement of the subsea facilities.
"We look forward to working in close cooperation with Chevron to deliver the Lianzi project safely and to the highest standards," Carre added.
Subsea 7 will design and fabricate most of the work in Luanda and the additional fabrication work will be carried out by the company’s joint venture in Lobito.
All flow-lines will be spooled to the rigid reel-lay ship the Seven Oceans at the company’s Luanda base in Angola.
The offshore construction phase is scheduled for the second quarter of 2014.
