Power Generation

Case Studies

Hybrid Fuel Gas Turbine Project

Eichleay supported the owner of two existing gas turbine sites to scope and cost the installation of a new hybrid fuel technology for 3 new simple cycle turbines. The technology selection was completed by the owner, and Eichleay provided a multidiscipline team to evaluate the site and support cost development, layout, and design to secure a +/-30% TIC estimate and next phase funding.

Key Highlights:

$385 MM

Total Installed Cost

54

Pieces of Equipment per Site

Emission Control for Coal Fired Power Plant

Eichleay supported the preliminary engineering and planning phases for installation of a large pulse jet fabric filter (PJFF) baghouse system for a coal fired power plant. The goals were to reduce particulate matter (PM) emissions below upcoming EPA emissions limits.

The project involved 4 large PJFF systems and associated inlet and outlet ductwork. Eichleay provided equipment integration services and design for electrical power distribution, civil, structural steel, concrete foundation, HVAC, instrumentation, and piping design.

Key Highlights:

11

Acres of Cut, Fill, Grubbing, and Gravel

8,500

CY of Concrete for Foundations

1.5 MM

Pounds of Rebar

30

Miles of Electrical, Control, and Fiber Optic Cabling

Cogeneration - Dry Low NOx System

This project installed dry low NOx (DLN) combustion technology for existing cogeneration gas turbines. Eichleay provided comprehensive services including engineering design, procurement, construction support, project controls, safety, quality assurance, and document management.

The scope included 2 new inlet air filter evaporative coolers, 3 new natural gas coalescer skids, 3 new DLN combustion system skids, and an inlet bleed heat system. This ultra fast-track project received the corporation’s president award for best execution.

Some key takeaways included:

$52 MM

Total Installed Cost

Bi-Fuel Generator Replacement

This project involved replacing an existing standby power generator with a new, larger 1250KW bi-fuel genset to support anticipated electrical upgrades for future building and lab equipment loads. The new generator was designed to operate on both diesel and natural gas, offering flexibility and resilience in power supply. The installation required careful planning to address site constraints and regulatory approvals.

Key Highlights: