Demo environment · values shown are realistic estimates, not audited financials
Decision Layer

AI Recommendations

6 open recommendations · $46,800 combined estimated impact

Sort by
Site
Complete list

Open recommendations

HIGHAI confidence 89%

Replace H2S media

KPS-6 Unit B · Site 3

Efficiency recovery +2.4%
$14,200estimated avoided curtailment
HIGHAI confidence 91%

Replace coalescing filter element

Site 1 · Conditioning Skid

Avoided generator fouling risk
$11,800estimated avoided damage
MEDIUMAI confidence 76%

Inspect Generator 3 exhaust valves

Site 2 · KPS-4.5

+1.6% availability
$8,400estimated avoided failure
MEDIUMAI confidence 82%

Shorten moisture-bed regeneration interval

Site 2 · KPS-4.5

Liquid carryover risk removed
$6,900estimated avoided fuel-train damage
LOWAI confidence 68%

Recalibrate Wobbe index monitoring

Site 3 · KPS-6 / KPS-3

Combustion efficiency +0.5%
$3,100estimated fuel savings
LOWAI confidence 64%

Trend booster compressor bearing vibration

Site 1 · KPS-3

Earlier bearing failure warning
$2,400estimated avoided downtime
Upsell positioning

Conditioning depth is the differentiator

Engineering differentiation

Why FGCT vs. minimal filtration

Conventional flare capture

  • Minimal filtration — single knockout or basic scrubber
  • Liquids, aerosols and particulate reach the fuel train
  • Shorter generator and turbine overhaul intervals
  • Unattended operation carries higher trip and fouling risk
  • Fuel quality varies with wellhead conditions

KenTech FGCT

  • Multi-stage conditioning: knockout → coalescing → particulate → H2S → moisture → compression
  • Protects turbines and reciprocating generators from contaminant damage
  • Engineered for continuous unattended operation
  • Deliberately oversized vs. the power module for fuel-quality headroom
  • Pressure- and quality-stable fuel regardless of inlet swings

Financial values are estimates based on available operational data and customer-configured assumptions.