WEBINAR

Navigating JIP 33: How It Shapes Centrifugal Compressors for Oil & Gas

Discover how S-612, as part of JIP 33, is redefining specifications for integrally geared centrifugal compressors — and what engineers and EPC teams need to deliver compliant, high-performance projects.
August 07, 2025
3:00 PM UTC
1 hour

August 7, 2025 

11:00 AM ET / 10:00 AM CT / 8:00 AM PT / 4:00 PM GMT

Duration: 1 hour 

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Summary

The Joint Industry Project 33 (JIP 33) standard provides a global approach to equipment specifications, aiming to enhance consistency and efficiency across oil and gas projects. But what does this mean in practice for integrally geared centrifugal air compressors — and for the rotating equipment engineers and EPC teams that specify them?

In this technical webinar, we’ll break down JIP 33 requirements as they specifically apply to centrifugal air compressors (S-612). You’ll learn:

  • How JIP 33 standards impact equipment selection, system design, and long-term reliability
  • Key technical considerations to keep in mind when specifying centrifugal air compressors
  • Common misconceptions about JIP 33 and how to avoid costly mistakes
  • Practical insights to help engineers, EPC firms, and operators deliver compliant, efficient projects

Join us to gain the clarity and confidence you need to navigate JIP 33 and ensure your centrifugal compressor projects meet global standards and performance expectations.

Speaker

Dominic Sarachine

Product Manager

FS-Elliott

Dominic Sarachine is the Product Manager for Engineered and Air Separation at FS-Elliott, where he leads the development of strategic product visions to meet market demands, including centrifugal air compressors for the oil and natural gas industries. He actively participates in API Refining and Equipment Standards Meetings, providing OEM insights on the development and revision of industry standards. With extensive experience as a Project Engineer in the oil, gas, petrochemical, and LNG sectors, along with a background as a Mechanical Engineer for the US Naval Nuclear Propulsion Program, Dominic holds a BS from Pennsylvania State University and an MS from the University of Pittsburgh.

Sponsored by:

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