Title: U.S. NAVY ISSUES IN THE PACIFIC FLEET
1U.S. NAVY ISSUES IN THE PACIFIC FLEET
- LCDR Scott C. Smith, SC, USN
- Fleet Petroleum Officer
- October 22, 2002
2Agenda
- DFSP Point Loma
- DFSP Pearl Harbor
- DFSP San Pedro
- DFSP Guam
- DFSP Diego Garcia
- Future of Fuel Support in Singapore
- T-AO Support
- ITT Barton Gages
- War Reserve Requirements
3Pacific Theater Navy/USMC DFSPs
Pacific Island DFSPs JP5 JP8
F76 JETA FISC Pearl Harbor 3
149 776 575 0
MCBH Kaneohe 1 59
0 0 PMRF Barking Sands
0 0 0 10
Johnson Island 41
0 0 0 Wake Island
246 0 0 0
Kwajalein Missile Range 69 0
105 0 Totals
3506 835 680 10
Korea DFSPs JP5 JP8 F76
USN Pohang TAC 0 157 0
Japan DFSPs JP5
JP8 F76 FISC Yokosuka Hach
inohe 0
73 0 Hachinohe II
0 55 0
Tsurumi
0 421 10 Hakozaki
437 376
671 Koshiba
0 1463 0
FISC Yokosuka Det Sasebo Akasaki
602 0
290 Iorizaki
697 216 351
Yokose 1530
0 1098 NAF Atsugi
106 0
0 MCAS Iwankuni 99
0 0 MCAS Futenma
19 0 0
Totals
3490 2604 2420
JP5
JP8 F76 Singapore
280 0 392
West Coast DFSPs JP5 JP8
F76 FISC Puget Sound 748 5
50 434 FISC San Diego 336
0 547 NAS North Island
64 0 0
NAF El Centro 40 0
0 MCAS Miramar 72
0 0 NAS Lemoore
81 0 0
NAS Fallon 0
55 0 NAS Whidbey Island 27
67 0 DFSP San Pedro
247 464 0
NAS Point Mugu 17 27
0 Moffet Field 0
57 0 MCAS Yuma
0 126 0
Totals 1625
1346 981
JP5 JP8
F76 CNM Guam 246 351
579
JP5 JP8 F76 RME(IFO)
NSF Diego Garcia 846
0 311 156
4DFSP Point Loma
- Tanks out of service
- Tanks 85, 86, 88 (JP-5, UST, 13 Mbbls) Failed
Tracer Test
- Tank 43 (JP-5, AST, 50 Mbbls) Site
Investigation Results
- Tanks 78, 83 (F76, UST, 25 Mbbls) Failed Tracer
Test
- Tank 45 (F76, AST, 50 Mbbls) Failed Tracer
Test
- Total storage capacity lost
- F76 100 Mbbls
- JP5 89 Mbbls
- Preliminary results Awaiting DESC funding
decision
- Tanks 85, 86, 88 require relining-warranty/legal
issues
- Tanks 43, 45 require new bottoms
- Tanks 78, 83 require new lining and minor
internal/external repair
5Point Loma F76 Inventory Levels
45,57,58 Out of Service for DFM Project
78, 83 Failed Tracer Test
Upcoming Events 10/7 AO -70M 10/8 RORO -30
M
10/9 Barge -10M 10/13 Tanker 110M
Priority Focus
Last Week Issued 56M Rcvd 57M
110M Tankers start in Oct 02
6Point Loma JP5 Inventory Levels
85,86 Failed Tracer Test
Upcoming Events 10/7 AO -31M 10/11 NI -10M 10
/13 Pline 20M
Tank 43,88 Out of Service
DESC-LA Focus
Last Week Issued 24M Rcvd 30M
7DFSP Point Loma
- DESC working with Point Loma to control delivery
schedule
- Projects submitted (via 1391) for
- New tank bottom for Tank 43- awaiting funding
approval
- API 653 for Tank 45- awaiting funding approval
- Repair liner in 78,83,85,86 and 88
- Potential warranty issues on 85, 86, and 88.
- Repair approved by DESC, awaiting estimate
from ktr.
- FY07 MILCONs to replace JP-5/DFM Tanks
- Operational Impact Point Loma can support
peacetime and war scenarios at this time
8DFSP Pearl Harbor
- 32 Inch outside pipeline OOC (F76)
- Impact Unable to receive and issue F76
simultaneously and increases refueling times due
to reduced flow rate
- MILCON project submitted for FY07 to replace all
pipelines. Pipeline is limited in operation
until MILCON is completed
- Scheduling conflicts requires coordination
between DFSP Pearl Harbor, Port Ops, MSC, DESC,
and 3rd Fleet
- Operational Impact Depends on the scenario
9DFSP San Pedro
- GOCO Facility
- NAVSUP owns the property
- NAVPETOFF is the absentee landlord
- NAVPETOFF desires to transfer property to CPF
- Letter sent requesting transfer in the spirit and
intent of regionalization and installation
claimant consolidation (CNO message 232110Z JUN
97) - CNO message 192215Z DEC 97 states regionalization
and installation claimant consolidation does not
apply to GOCO facilities
- CPF N46 and Southwest Region reviewing contract
between DESC and contractor
- Concerns financial burdens
- Who really wants to own property?
- Why is this an issue?
- Chief of the Supply Corps Priority
- Who will protect the Blue Butterfly?
10DFSP Guam
- Manning Problems 11 people run the operation
- Most Efficient Organization (MEO) implemented in
1997 that included two mutual support
agreements
- CNM N4 would provide engineering support
- Support has never fully materialized
- PWC Guam perform corrective maintenance under
Maintenance Service Agreement (MSA)
- Omitted from BOS contractor PWS
- Additional mission since implementation of MEO
- Store, receive, and issue IFO-180 for Maritime
Pre-positioned Ships (MPS)
- Funding for two FTEs from MSC has not happened
- Increase in throughput over the last five years
11GUAM TOTAL THROUGHPUT
(in thousands of barrels)
12DFSP Guam
- Customers satisfied with service
- They provide the right product to the right
location at the right time on-spec
- CPF completed Shore Manning Requirement
Determination (SMRD) in March 2002
- Where would additional FTEs come from?
- MEO 5 year review ends in July 03 what are DFSP
Guams options?
- MOA with DESC?
13DFSP Diego Garcia
- Requires increased F76 storage capacity
- 358 Mbbls storage capacity (331 Mbbls usable)
- In 1999, 8 LMSRs changed homeport to Diego Garcia
(Total 17 MPS ships)
- Over a two year period, F76 have increased 51
per month
- During OEF, F76 inventory levels were almost
depleted on a few occasions
- Inventory levels below inviolate levels to
receive a tanker
- MILCON project submitted for FY07
- DESC desires to store JP8 on as need basis
- JP5 requirements between Nov 01 Jan 02 were 18
Mbbls/day
- Difficulties in sourcing JP5 in the region
- DESC request 1391 to make modifications to the
infrastructure to give Diego Garcia the ability
to receive/issue JP8 for contingencies
- Requested Optimization Study for right mix of
fuels
14Future of Fuel Operations in Singapore
- Role of Singapore in Southeast Asia
- Current Fuel Support Process
- Possible Solutions
- What the U.S. Navy desires?
15Role of Singapore
- Singapore occupies a strategic position at the
tip of the Malay peninsula, the southern terminus
of the Straits of Malaccaa historic shipping
lane between the Malay peninsula and Sumatra. - From the U.S. perspective, both its location and
international policy views are of great value to
the U.S. in supporting
- U.S. 7th fleet activities from the Philippines
and Guam southwest to Diego Garcia.
- U.S. Air Force aircraft transiting similar routes
in either direction, including between Guam and
Thailand.
- Refueling support for DESC to provide bulk fuel
in support of all U.S. forces operating over a
wide range of the Western Pacific and Indian
Oceans. - CLF load adjust port for fuel, subsistence, cargo
and fleet freight.
16Map of Singapore
Sembawang
Senoko
Paya Lebar
Maint
SN Trng area
Army area
Changi RW3
17Current Fuel Support Process
- U.S. vessels are currently supplied with U.S.
owned fuel stocks that are stored at DFSP
Senoko.
- Re-supply at DFSP Senoko made with contracts
between UK and local/overseas suppliers.
- Commercial barges must be hired to carry F76 from
DFSP Senoko to ships at Changi NB.
- JP5 supplied at Changi NB by trucks.
18Possible Solutions
- Status Quo
- Commitments from GoS required
- Investment repaired in improvements and upgrades
- Increased storage at Changi NB
- Poor fuel support no storage capacity
- GoS will not increase storage to meet US needs
- Jurong Island
- Restrictive and costly
- Another Country
- Market Analysis conducted by DESC
19What does the U.S. Navy desire?
- Bulk fuel support of Navy oilers could be
obtained at Jurongbut operationally, the
one-stop replenishment for all commodities at
Sembawang is more attractive - Bottom line We need a long term commitment
between the US and GoS and between UK and GoS to
continue use of Senoko
- Invest in DFSP Senoko once commitment received
- No commitments cost analysis on options,
including Jurong option and a market analysis by
DESC to determine best location to support fuel
operations in Southeast Asia
20T-AO Support
- Are there enough T-AOs to support the next
phase?
- 7 FOS T-AOs in PACFLT
- IDTC, predeployment workups
- Transit support to CVBG/ARGs
- 3rd, 5th, 7th Fleet operations
- FDNF CVBG shuttle service
- USS Kitty Hawk station oiler
- KAISER in ROS-30 cost to CPF 8.7 million
- Other operational options
- CONSOLS with MSC long-term chartered T-5 Tankers
- 5 total world-wide and all have CONSOL
capability
- 2 have the Modular Fueling Delivery Stations
(MFDS)
- Use station oilers as shuttle oilers
- Foreign CLF assets
- BP-38 Capitalization
- FEA/Non-FEA Governments
- Japanese Free Fuel
21ITT Barton Gages
- Currently in use at CONUS USN/USMC air stations
- Measures tank volume
- Accuracy problem
- Can not be used for leak detection
- Installed approximately 7 years ago
- Obsolete Nitrogen Bubble Technology
- Increasing maintenance problem
- Request DESC accelerate plans to retrofit these
gages with improved ones such as GSI
22War Reserve Requirements
- Standardization of Calculations
- Should all fuel burners in the TPFDD be included
in the calculations?
- Ships and Aircraft only or
- Should trucks and generators be included
- Why isnt fuel required prior to day C0 included
in war reserve?
- What should the assumptions be?
- What speed should ships surge?
- What speed should ships sustain?
- When do ships arrive? EAD or LAD?
- Should all ships start from their homeport?
- How much fuel does each ship require before
departing homeport?
- Are there en route stops? Guam and/or Pearl
Harbor?
23War Reserve Calculations
- Nice to Have Data base that includes
- Standardized burn rates for ships and aircraft
- If required, all fuel burners
- Capacities of fuel tanks ships bunker and
cargo
- Computer program to calculate War Reserve
- Is ICIS the tool?
24Summary
- Navy has various issues in the Pacific Fleet
- Issues being worked but some issues have no near
term solutions
- If there are other navy fuel issues in the
Pacific, please contact CPF Fuels Officer
- Request DESCs continued support of navy fuel
issues in the pacific
25Questions???
26Business Card
- LCDR Scott C. Smith
- CINCPACFLT N415
- 250 Makalapa Drive
- Pearl Harbor, HI 96860-3131
- Email smithsc_at_cpf.navy.mil
- Sipernet smithsc_at_cpf.navy.smil.mil
- Comm 808-474-5460
- DSN 315-474-5460
- FAX 808474-5464