RELIABILITY. INTEGRITY. SAFETY.
FOCUSED ON WHAT MATTERS TO YOU.
Safe operation of your equipment and facilities is essential to protecting your employees, the community, and the environment. You need to be confident in the long-term reliability and safety of all equipment and assets in an industrial plant.
At Equity, our engineering and consulting services are focused on managing the entire asset lifecycle to provide you with practical recommendations to improve safety, increase equipment reliability, and mitigate risk
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Asset Lifecycle Management
Adopting an equipment lifecycle management process will help you to reduce risk, optimize design and construction, predict future maintenance and inspection costs, maximize equipment availability, and comply with local regulations.
Our engineering consulting services are focused on delivering a comprehensive asset lifecycle management framework, including:
- Damage mechanism identification
- Construction codes and design standards
- In-service maintenance and inspection planning
- Fitness-for-Service (FFS) and Suitability-for-Service (SFS) standards
- Post-construction and repair guidelines
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Engineering Service Areas
Promote compliance, safety, and reliability across all facilities using standardized Best Practices to improve the quality of engineering programs, project execution, and asset lifecycle.
Identify and understand potential damage mechanisms that may cause equipment failure or create adverse operating or maintenance issues.
Achieve safe, efficient, and reliable operations by implementing proactive and reactive MI strategies that address every stage of an asset’s lifecycle.
Assess the structural integrity of assets and components to proactively increase operational safety, minimize failures, and save money.
Ensure that safety critical pressure relieving systems provide adequate protection to processes and meet the latest RAGAGEP.
Refocus maintenance dollars to priority areas by using risk as a basis for prioritizing and managing in-service inspection programs.
Identify the highest-risk equipment and piping systems, prioritize field screening, and decrease the risk of vibration fatigue failures.
Increase operational reliability and extend equipment life by making informed run, repair, or replace decisions on in-service equipment.
Establish measurement objectives and constraints to improve the safety and reliability of instrument and control systems.
Industry Insights

Navigating New Seismic Rules for Storage Tanks: A Technical Guide to Washington’s WAC 173-180
Washington State’s WAC 173-180 regulation is setting a new bar for seismic integrity of existing aboveground storage tanks, with a compliance deadline of July 2033 and analysis requirements that treat existing assets as new builds. This article breaks down what owner-operators need to know technically and makes the case for acting well before the deadline.

Engineering 101: Tanks and Storage Equipment – Foundations for Every Engineer
Tanks are among the first engineered systems early-career engineers encounter, but their apparent simplicity can be misleading given the range of design, materials, and cross-disciplinary considerations involved. This article offers a practical foundation for new engineers on how tanks work, why they matter, and the common pitfalls to watch for across industries.


