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Title: A Presentation by


1
Distribution Issues for ULSD and Not so ULSD
A Presentation by Randall Thompson ConocoPhillip
s Pipe Line to the Western Regional Air
Partnership Denver, CO July 16, 2003
2
Regional Characteristics
  • PADD 1, East Coast
  • Largest recipient of other regions supplies
    60 of all inter-regional product pipeline
    movements go to EC 90 of high sulfur distillate
    movements
  • Largest concentration of oil-heated homes
    (Northeast)
  • Only region where all pipelines carry high
    sulfur distillate
  • PADD 3, Gulf Coast
  • Largest supply region No foreign nation has
    higher refined product output than PADD 3
  • Origin of 80 of all refined products, 83 of the
    low sulfur distillate and 94 of the high sulfur
    distillate shipped by pipeline between U.S.
    regions.
  • PADD 2, Midwest
  • Infrastructure rich, but logistics strained
  • Contrast agricultural west (sparse) with
    industrial east (dense)
  • Recipient of 30 of pipeline product origin of
    8 much intra-regional flow
  • PADD 4, Mountain
  • Market tiny but growing infrastructure sized to
    fit
  • Distances long, infrastructure thin, terrain
    steep
  • Few products (LSD only, e.g.) tanks optimized
  • PADD 5, West Coast
  • 2-3 distinct refined product markets
  • California separate no HSD

3
(No Transcript)
4
First, the On-Highway Dates
  • Jun. 1, 2006
  • Jul. 15, 2006
  • Sept. 15, 2006
  • Jun. 1, 2010
  • Oct. 1, 2010
  • Dec. 1, 2010
  • Begin producing/importing 15 ppm for on-highway
    use, at least 80 of on-highway volume 20 can
    be 500 ppm
  • Terminals other downstream must comply
    (protect, track)
  • Retail outlets must comply
  • No 500 ppm on-highway produced/imported
  • No 500 ppm on-highway downstream
  • No 500 ppm on-highway at retail

5
Outline of Non-Road Proposal
  • Applies to transportation/vehicle fuels
  • Non-Road (NR) 500 ppm from 2007-2010, then 15
    ppm
  • Locomotive and Marine (LM) 500 ppm from
    2007-2010 then 500 ppm but marked from
    2010-2014 then ?? ppm
  • Does NOT apply to stationary fuels
  • Furnace, boiler, turbine, e.g.
  • All called heating oil (HO)
  • Marked from 2007-2010
  • Tracks on-highway v off-highway, and NRLM v HO
  • Provisions for Small Refiners and for Credits
  • Giveth (Baseline) and Taketh Away (downgrade,
    more grades)

6
Now, the Non-Road Proposed Dates
  • Jun. 1, 2007
  • Aug. 1, 2007
  • Oct. 1, 2007
  • Jun. 1, 2010 (also ULSD)
  • Jul. 15, 2010 (also ULSD)
  • Sep. 1, 2010 (also ULSD)
  • Begin producing/importing 500 ppm for non-road,
    loco., marine (NRLM) mark heating oil
  • NRLM v HO segregated tracked downstream
  • NRLM v HO segregated tracked at retail
  • Produce/import NR at 15 ppm LM marked (still 500
    ppm) HO not marked
  • Downstream
  • Retail

7
Illustration of 2007 ProgramBased on Distillate
Use in 2001
Res/Comm Indus. Elec. Gen. Oil Co.
Farm Rail Marine Mil. Constr Off-Hwy
20 TCO
80 On-Highway
Source EIA, Sales of Fuel Oil Kerosene.
Includes No. 1 and No. 2 distillate/diesel to
mirror EPA proposal. All CA use is classified as
15 ppm. TCO means Temporary Compliance Option.
Illustration based on historical patterns.
8
Illustration of 2010 ProgramBased on Distillate
Use in 2001
Res/Comm Indus. Elec. Gen. Oil Co.
Rail Vessel
On-Highway Farm Mil. Constr. Off-Hwy
Source EIA, Sales of Fuel Oil Kerosene.
Includes No. 1 and No. 2 distillate/diesel to
mirror EPA proposal. All CA use is classified as
15 ppm. Illustration based on historical
patterns.
9
Too Simple!!
Potential Distillate Product Segregations
  • 2006 (4)
  • On-road (OR) 15 ppm
  • OR 500, OR Sm. Ref. 500
  • Non-Road, Loco, Marine (NRLM) 500 dyed
  • Heating Oil (HO) dyed
  • 2010 (4)
  • OR 15, Non-Road (NR) 15
  • Loco, Marine (LM) 500 marker
  • NR Sm. Ref. 500 dyed
  • HO
  • 2014 (3)
  • OR 15, NR 15
  • LM 500
  • HO
  • 2007 (5)
  • OR 15
  • OR 500, OR Sm. Ref. 500, NRLM 500 undyed
  • NRLM 500 dyed
  • NRLM Sm. Ref. dyed (Yes . . .)
  • HO dyed?marker

And this is before Kero or Military Jet Fuel!
10
Special Concerns in the Mountain and Plains
States
  • Infrastructure sized to fit market's
    characteristics
  • Terrain Distances Volumes Sources Demand mix
  • Transport one diesel for on-road and off-road
  • No tanks or piping for add'l grade during
    phase-in
  • Systems dictate break-out tanks

11
California's Special Challenges
  • Currently, all LSD
  • California reg applies 500 ppm to all uses, not
    just highway
  • Jet interface goes to LSD
  • Transmix tanks must have space used for transmix
    and to meet DOT requirement for pressure relief
    capacity
  • Then, all ULSD
  • ULSD cannot accept jet interface
  • Must wrap ULSD in gasoline, transmix will double
  • No home for any accidental downgrade

LOCKOUT
  • Transmix issues
  • More customer/shipper truck trips to haul
    transmix
  • Increased truck traffic coincides with truck
    increase for ethanol shipments
  • If customers/shippers miss schedule, not enough
    space to meet DOT pressure relief requirement.

LOCKOUT
12
Kero for Winterizing DieselAn Issue in the North
  • Kerosene for "winterizing" diesel
  • Keep product flowing in cold weather
  • Common in cold climates
  • Must be 15 ppm in 15 ppm diesel
  • Currently, can use jet fuel or K1 (heating kero)
  • Share (optimize) tanks/piping
  • New requirement will require segregation (unless
    jet also at 15 ppm)
  • Reduce flexibility
  • Increase cost of handling small volumes

13
Sequencing and Interfaces Nationwide Impact
  • If/while LSD or HSD market available, use to
    buffer jet and ULSD
  • Impacts sequencing/cycles, but little impact on
    infrastructure
  • LSD (smaller market) will have larger gain from
    downgrade
  • If sequence jet with ULSD, must remove interface
    to transmix
  • 2x interfaces creating transmix (old new), so
    double volume
  • Tanks required at new locations?
  • If no LSD or HSD market available, buffer jet and
    ULSD w/gasoline
  • Increases gasoline cycles, but decreases vol. to
    market
  • Increases transmix, and its infrastructure
  • If jet fuel spec reduced to 15 ppm
  • What of lubricity and other quality issues?

14
A Home for DowngradeAn Uncertainty Nationwide
  • May not ship it, but may create it
  • Enough to merit a tank?
  • Will customers/shippers want LSD? HSD?
  • More downgrade further downstream ()
  • Need a home for downgrade at line's end every
    time
  • "Last" (most downstream) customer for LSD/HSD
    must take all
  • Stop line for slower delivery speed (cf.
    Atlanta's gasoline)

15
Downgrade Limitation
  • For on-highway rule
  • Downgrade reclassifies volumes from 15 ppm pool
    to the on-highway 500 ppm pool limited to 20/yr
    of 15 ppm
  • Includes normal interface and mistakes
  • No limitation on reclassifying to off-highway
  • Under proposal
  • Downgrade reclassifies volumes from 15 ppm pool
    to ALL of the 500 ppm pool, on-highway and NRLM
    limited to 20 of 15 ppm annually
  • Still includes normal interface and mistakes
  • Can only reclassify to heating oil without
    limitation
  • Every party downstream of refiner/importer

16
The Downgrade Limitations Limitations
  • Stationary Uses (HO) dominated by space heating
  • Seasonal
  • Variable with the winters severity
  • Concentrated in a limited geographic area
  • Availability may decrease as distributors choose
    between a seasonal product and 15 ppm on-road
  • If cant move off-spec ULSD to HO, may have to go
    to transmix may overburden will cost
  • Why not dyed NRLM?
  • Will further fragment market, stress
    infrastructure, slow market correction

17
Dyes and Markers
  • NRLM may be shipped dyed (visible) or undyed
  • If undyed, may be commingled with OR of
    comparable S
  • Whether dyed or undyed, cannot be commingled with
    HO unless moving to HO use
  • After NRLM dyed for IRS, can be commingled with
    higher S volumes such as from small refiners
  • HO must be marked w/ solvent yellow 124
    (Euromarker) from mid-2007 to mid-2010, can be
    dyed
  • Loco, Marine (LR) marked w/ solvent yellow 124
    from mid-2010 to mid-2014 HO no longer marked
  • Issues Test for marker jet fuel downstream
    marker in transmix

18
Tracking and Recordkeeping
  • Product Transfer Documents
  • Refiners and Importers to Downstream Parties,
    2007-2010, for
  • Undyed 500 ppm fuel
  • Undyed 15 ppm fuel
  • Dyed 500 ppm fuel (not for use in highway
    vehicles)
  • Dyed 15 ppm fuel (not for use in highway
    vehicles)
  • Dyed high-sulfur fuel (not for use in highway
    vehicles or certain nonroad engines)
  • Marked heating oil (not for use in NRLM equipment
    or highway vehicles)
  • Plus, for refiners importers
  • Batch by batch for NRLM

19
Mismatched Timing Undercuts Ramp-up
  • Later downstream compliance -- August 15, e.g.,
    -- designed to allow system to saturate.
  • Prohibited acts start on June 1 violation
    before subject to rule
  • Calculation of 20 downgrade limitation begins
    June 1 downgrades, of necessity, will be high
    during the ramp-up
  • No environmental benefit, no program benefit

20
Uncertainties Now
  • What will refiners produce?
  • What will marketers want?
  • Will tankage be adequate?
  • Will transmix infrastructure/processing be
    avail.?
  • What will the S content of the rest of dist. be?
  • What will the S content of jet be?
  • Will a new testing mechanism limit losses from
    protective cuts?

21
Uncertainties Later
  • Every system and region has special issues
  • Universal operations protocols more stringent
    impact of error greater
  • Infrastructure refining, transportation,
    distribution stretched further
  • Flexibility and hence capacity decreased
  • Duration and severity of a price spike following
    a market imbalance increased
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