In an attempt to increase operational effectiveness and boost energy generation, the Niger Delta Power Holding Company (NDPHC) has started routine maintenance at its 430 megawatt Geregu Power Plant. Siemens Energy, the plant’s Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM), is doing the minor inspection, which should take roughly four weeks to completeThe process would greatly enhance the facility’s performance and dependability, according to NDPHC Managing Director/Chief Executive Officer Engr. Jennifer Adighije, who was speaking at an on-the-spot assessment of the ongoing work at the plant in Kogi State. She claims that the planned maintenance demonstrates NDPHC’s dedication to maintaining optimal generation capacity and fulfilling its duties to the national grid regarding power supplyIn a statement signed by Emmanuel Ojor, Adighije, its head of corporate communications and external relations, the company reaffirmed its dedication to helping President Bola Tinubu realize his vision of providing all Nigerians with universal access to energy. “The Siemens team is on site to conduct a lengthy minor inspection, and we are here to participate and offer our full support,” she stated. The combined installed capacity of Geregu’s three Siemens turbine units is around 430 megawatts. “The Siemens team has proactively mobilized to do lengthy minor inspections, alignment checks, and other relevant tasks to guarantee the units run properly during this planned outage. Additionally, this serves as a prelude to the significant inspections that we want to do soonA minor inspection normally takes around three weeks, but the business has allotted four weeks for the exercise to account for any unforeseen circumstances, said Engr. Abdullahi Kassim, Executive Director, Generation, NDPHC. “The machines appear to be in decent shape based on our observations. They fall within the operating tolerance levels, and we intend to finish the job by the deadline,” he stated.

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