Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
<strong>Fitesa</strong> <strong>Case</strong> <strong>Study</strong><br />
<strong>January</strong> <strong>18</strong>, <strong>2012</strong>
� Who is <strong>Fitesa</strong>?<br />
<strong>Case</strong> <strong>Study</strong> - <strong>Fitesa</strong><br />
• 11 production sites globally<br />
• 2 nd largest Nonwoven Manufacturer in the world<br />
• Locally - Washougal, WA since 1982<br />
• Present Employees: 50<br />
• Products: non-woven fabric rolls<br />
• Fabrics composed of PP, PE, PET, PLA<br />
• Washougal site originally designed for three energy intensive<br />
non-woven fabric lines.<br />
• Downsized to one retrofitted production line.<br />
• Most of energy consumption from original lines came from air<br />
usage.<br />
• Energy Program evolved from capital projects to an energy<br />
management process.<br />
CONFIDENTIAL – 2
CONFIDENTIAL – 3
Large<br />
Extruders<br />
CONFIDENTIAL – 4
Spinning Pack<br />
Face<br />
CONFIDENTIAL – 5
Production Line<br />
CONFIDENTIAL – 6
Slitting To Customer Rolls<br />
CONFIDENTIAL – 7
<strong>Case</strong> <strong>Study</strong> – <strong>Fitesa</strong> – Phase 1<br />
� Lighting Capital Project<br />
• Warehouse, shop, prod. areas<br />
• Old<br />
• Metal halides, T12 fluorescents<br />
• 24 hours, 7 days per week<br />
• New<br />
• 6 & 4 lamp T8 high output, high bay<br />
• Fixture mounted occupancy sensors<br />
• Energy savings: 542,000 kWh/yr<br />
• Cost savings (kWh, kW): $28,500/yr<br />
• Project costs: $98,500<br />
• Incentive: $34,500<br />
• Payback: 2.2 years<br />
CONFIDENTIAL – 8<br />
8
<strong>Case</strong> <strong>Study</strong> – <strong>Fitesa</strong> – Phase 1<br />
� Compressor Capital Project<br />
• New line required less pressure, capacity<br />
• Baseline<br />
• One 600 hp centrifugal<br />
• 100 psi<br />
• 2,500 cfm<br />
• Blowoff valve control<br />
• 24/7<br />
CONFIDENTIAL – 9<br />
9
� New Compressors<br />
<strong>Case</strong> <strong>Study</strong> - <strong>Fitesa</strong><br />
• New<br />
• Two 250 hp oil free screw compressors, load - unload, lead - lag<br />
• Energy savings: 2,000,000 kWh/yr<br />
• Cost savings (kWh, kW): $94,000/yr<br />
• Project costs: $490,000<br />
• Incentive: $146,000<br />
• Payback: 3.7 years<br />
CONFIDENTIAL – 10<br />
10
<strong>Case</strong> <strong>Study</strong> – <strong>Fitesa</strong> – Phase 1<br />
� Chilled Water Capital Project<br />
• Retrofitted line requires less cooling capacity<br />
• Old System<br />
• (1) 300 hp closed loop circulation pump<br />
• (1) 125 hp cooling tower circulation pump<br />
• (1) 40 hp chilled water pump<br />
• (2) cooling towers<br />
• 10 hp fan motors<br />
• (1) 200 ton chiller<br />
CONFIDENTIAL – 11
Closed Loop Chiller Project<br />
CONFIDENTIAL – 12
<strong>Case</strong> <strong>Study</strong> - <strong>Fitesa</strong><br />
� Chilled Water System<br />
• Retrofitted line requires less cooling capacity. Went to Closed<br />
Loop systems.<br />
• Power reduced by ~400 hp<br />
• Smaller pumps<br />
• (3) 75 ton chillers<br />
• Extensive re-piping<br />
• Energy savings: 2,600,000 kWh/yr<br />
• Demand savings: 300 kW/month<br />
• Cost savings (kWh, kW): $103,600/yr<br />
• Water, Sewer, & Chemical Savings: $140,000<br />
• Project costs: $930,000<br />
• Incentive: $650,000<br />
• Payback: 1.3 years<br />
CONFIDENTIAL – 13<br />
13
<strong>Case</strong> <strong>Study</strong> – <strong>Fitesa</strong> – Phase 2<br />
• HPEM (High Performance Energy Management)<br />
• Started Program June 17, 2010<br />
• 5 year long continuous improvement process<br />
• Regional collaborative effort<br />
• Fits well with existing culture of continuous improvement<br />
CONFIDENTIAL – 14
Formation of an HPUM Team<br />
� Form a High Performance Utilities Management Team that has representatives from all<br />
functions in the plant.<br />
HPUM Core Team Members<br />
HPUM Sponsor Dave Rohrbach Plant Manager<br />
Energy Champion JD Hisey Continuous Improvement Manager<br />
Key Team Members Doug Moore Mechanic<br />
Chuck Bales Electrician<br />
Gary Jones Maintenance Supervisor<br />
Ray Mangs Operations Manager<br />
CONFIDENTIAL – 15
<strong>Fitesa</strong>’s Global Mission and Vision<br />
<strong>Fitesa</strong>’s Mission<br />
Add value to Customers, Shareholders & Team by<br />
providing high quality products with exceptional<br />
service. We will do so by proactively reducing our<br />
carbon foot print through better processes and product<br />
development.<br />
<strong>Fitesa</strong>’s Vision<br />
Be the preferred choice for the supply of spunmelt<br />
nonwoven fabrics in the world.<br />
CONFIDENTIAL – 16
Develop Plant Policy, Metrics, & Goals<br />
<strong>Fitesa</strong> Washougal’s Utility Usage Policy<br />
<strong>Fitesa</strong> Washougal will continuously look for ways to reduce our usage of<br />
utilities so that we continue to support our environmental and cost strategies in<br />
a way that is consistent with our global vision.<br />
<strong>Fitesa</strong> Washougal’s Metrics<br />
� For electrical energy, our metric is kWh/kg of saleable product produced.<br />
� For water consumption, our metric is gallons of water purchased/kg of saleable<br />
product produced.<br />
� For water outfall, our metric is gallons discharged/kg of saleable product<br />
produced.<br />
� For natural gas, our metric is therms/day.<br />
<strong>Fitesa</strong> Washougal’s Goals<br />
For each element of our utility usage, <strong>Fitesa</strong> Washougal’s goal is a 5% decrease<br />
in each metric per year.<br />
CONFIDENTIAL – 17
Create an Opportunity Register<br />
� Meet with all plant personnel. Educate them on the mission and goals<br />
of the HPUM Team. Ask for their ideas to reduce our carbon footprint.<br />
.<br />
� As a HPUM team, created initial list of utility saving ideas.<br />
� List included all ideas. They are then prioritized.<br />
– Some go into Project Hopper and become Capital projects for coming years.<br />
– Most ideas will be non-capital projects. The highest priority items will be on<br />
a <strong>Fitesa</strong> Action Plan, the rest left on the Opportunity Register.<br />
CONFIDENTIAL – <strong>18</strong>
Example of Opportunity Register<br />
Opportunity<br />
#<br />
Date Type Submitted<br />
By<br />
HPUM0001 7/16/10 E Shelley F.<br />
HPUM0002 7/16/10 E Connie C.<br />
HPUM0003 7/16/10 E Connie C.<br />
HPUM0004 07/16/10 E Albert<br />
HPUM0005 07/16/10 E Albert<br />
HPUM0006 07/16/10 NG Albert<br />
HPUM0007 07/16/10 E Tom S.<br />
HPUM0008 07/16/10 E Steve S.<br />
HPUM0009 07/16/10 E Tom S.<br />
HPUM0010 07/16/10 E JD<br />
HPUM0011 07/16/10 E JD<br />
HPUM0012 07/16/10 E JD<br />
HPUM0013 07/21/10 E JD<br />
HPUM0014 07/21/10 E JD<br />
HPUM0015 07/21/10 E JD<br />
HPUM0016 07/22/10 W Albert<br />
Present Situation Idea<br />
Air Conditioners in Office - Cool at 74<br />
degrees F, heat at 72 degrees F all<br />
the time.<br />
Air conditioner runs full time in the<br />
Laminator/Documents Room<br />
Air conditioner in the exercise room<br />
gets left on all the time<br />
Linde Room - Lights are on all the<br />
time<br />
RT Switch Room has lights on all the<br />
time<br />
Heater in the Surfactant room is set<br />
for 72 degrees and control is unstable<br />
Railcar loaders running more than<br />
they need to<br />
Lights are always on in the welding<br />
shop/roll storage area<br />
Candle Filter oven on 4th floor is on<br />
all the time at 600 degrees.<br />
Light in minilab on at all time. Air<br />
conditioner set at 65 degrees F.<br />
Lights in old foreman's office on at all<br />
times. Air conditioner set at 65<br />
degrees.<br />
Many lights on at all times on 2nd,<br />
3rd, 4th floors in old line 1 & 2 areas.<br />
Lights on at all times in old L2 gun<br />
bridge. Air conditioner on.<br />
Resin dryer turned on 24 hours prior<br />
to a PLA run, shut off at the end of<br />
the PLA run<br />
Pack Ovens on at 600 degrees all the<br />
time.<br />
Extruder for Erema kept on at full<br />
temp at all times<br />
Toilets and urinals are high use<br />
designs<br />
For offices, lower set points for cooling to 76 degrees F during<br />
occupied times, 85degrees F for unoccupied times. For<br />
Heating, lower to 70 degrees F for occupied times, 55 degrees<br />
F for unoccupied times<br />
Transfer Laminator and documents to an empty office on 2nd<br />
floor and turn off or eliminate the air conditioner.<br />
Install a timer switch so the air conditioner shuts off after a<br />
period of time once activated. Ended up setting AC at 81<br />
degrees. Shutting off would cause excessive failure of<br />
AC.<br />
CONFIDENTIAL – 19<br />
Repair the Motion detectors in the Linde room<br />
Put a motion sensor in the room so that only come on as<br />
needed or at least shut off whenever leave the room<br />
Determine lowest set point needed for the room, then control<br />
room to that temperature. Best temp determined to be 60<br />
degrees. Thermostat set.<br />
Put lights on motion detectors or a program<br />
Implementation<br />
Date<br />
7/16/2010<br />
10-Sep<br />
<strong>18</strong>-Oct<br />
Lower temp to 400 degrees 25-Jul<br />
Put motion detector on lights. Lock air conditioner controls at<br />
75 degrees.<br />
Put motion detector on lights. Lock air conditioner controls at<br />
75 degrees.<br />
Remove or put motion detectors on all lights in old L1 and L2<br />
areas. Remove all air conditioners on L1 and L2 gun bridges.<br />
Turn on resin dryer 8 hours before a PLA run, shut off 2 hours<br />
before end of PLA run.<br />
Keep pack ovens at 300 degrees all the time. Turn up to 600<br />
degrees when know will probably need to install pack. First<br />
step completed on 9/21 to set at 500 degrees.<br />
Turn down to 250 degrees?? if know that following shift will not<br />
run extruder. Turn back up to full temperature when new shift<br />
comes on board to run Erema<br />
Install controls on Urinals and toilets so have lower flow options<br />
24-Jul<br />
21-Sep
Create an Energy Map<br />
CONFIDENTIAL – 20
Create <strong>Fitesa</strong> Action Plans<br />
CONFIDENTIAL – 21
Primary Tool - Conduct Energy Audits<br />
� Nine Energy Wasters<br />
–Unnecessary Running or Idling<br />
–Leaks<br />
–Pressure & Friction Losses<br />
–Sub Optimized Efficiency<br />
–Malfunctions<br />
–System Imbalance<br />
–Misapplication<br />
–Scheduling<br />
–Sloppy Processes (Not LEAN)<br />
CONFIDENTIAL – 22
Develop Baseline CUSUM<br />
SUMMARY OUTPUT (6/6/09 - 6/19/10)<br />
Regression Statistics<br />
Multiple R 0.953579<br />
R Square 0.909313 CV = 0.05<br />
Adjusted R Square 0.905825<br />
Standard Error 15851.33<br />
Observations 55<br />
ANOVA<br />
df SS MS F Significance F<br />
Regression 2 1.31E+11 6.55E+10 260.7015 7.87E-28<br />
Residual 52 1.31E+10 2.51E+08<br />
Total 54 1.44E+11<br />
Coefficients Standard Error t Stat P-value Lower 95% Upper 95% Lower 95.0% Upper 95.0%<br />
Intercept 134675.6 <strong>18</strong>994.51 7.090243 3.55E-09 96560.39 172790.9 96560.39 172790.9<br />
X Variable 1 462.6536 39.45358 11.72653 3.21E-16 383.4842 541.823 383.4842 541.823<br />
X Variable 2 -92141.2 24739.76 -3.72442 0.000483 -141785 -42497.3 -141785 -42497.3<br />
CONFIDENTIAL – 23
CUSUM – kWh/Kg Production<br />
500,000<br />
-<br />
(500,000)<br />
(1,000,000)<br />
(1,500,000)<br />
(2,000,000)<br />
(2,500,000)<br />
(3,000,000)<br />
(3,500,000)<br />
Mar-09<br />
May-09<br />
Jul-09<br />
Sep-09<br />
Nov-09<br />
Jan-10<br />
Mar-10<br />
May-10<br />
CUSUM<br />
Jul-10<br />
Sep-10<br />
Nov-10<br />
CONFIDENTIAL – 24<br />
Jan-11<br />
Mar-11<br />
May-11<br />
Jul-11<br />
Sep-11<br />
Nov-11<br />
Jan-12<br />
Mar-12
Washougal Site HPUM Best Practices<br />
Best Practices – turned into plant policy – will<br />
help leverage best use of existing<br />
technologies.<br />
� Plant Lighting<br />
– Delamp when not necessary<br />
� Air Compressor Optimization<br />
– Added another Receiver Tank<br />
– Reduced from 121 psi to 112 psi<br />
� Natural Gas Controls – Added controls in main building<br />
� Calibration of Waste Water Outfall (Sewer) Meters<br />
� Heating Practices<br />
– Reduced heat up times for several operations<br />
– Shut off several operations when not in use<br />
CONFIDENTIAL – 25
Kwh/Kg Produced<br />
Electrical Usage - 7.6% reduction Year 1<br />
HPUM –- 28.7% overall reduction<br />
1.750<br />
1.500<br />
1.250<br />
1.000<br />
Electricity Usage<br />
Kwh/kg Linear (Kwh/kg)<br />
Month<br />
CONFIDENTIAL – 26
Natural Gas – 67.7% Reduction Year 1<br />
HPUM<br />
Therms/Day<br />
200.00<br />
<strong>18</strong>0.00<br />
160.00<br />
140.00<br />
120.00<br />
100.00<br />
80.00<br />
60.00<br />
40.00<br />
20.00<br />
0.00<br />
Natural Gas Usage<br />
Month<br />
CONFIDENTIAL – 27
City Water Usage - 69% reduction Year 1<br />
HPUM<br />
Gallons Water/MT Produced<br />
1200<br />
1000<br />
800<br />
600<br />
400<br />
200<br />
0<br />
Gallons Used/MT Produced<br />
City Water Usage<br />
Linear (Gallons Used/MT Produced)<br />
Month<br />
CONFIDENTIAL – 28
Sewer Outfall – 94.6% Reduction Year 1<br />
HPUM<br />
Gallons Outfall/MT Produced<br />
4500<br />
4000<br />
3500<br />
3000<br />
2500<br />
2000<br />
1500<br />
1000<br />
500<br />
0<br />
Gal Outflow/MT Produced<br />
Waste Water Outfall<br />
Linear (Gal Outflow/MT Produced)<br />
Month<br />
CONFIDENTIAL – 29
Global HPUM Committee Created<br />
� <strong>Fitesa</strong> facilities will strive to reduce the<br />
amount of energy we utilize to produce our<br />
nonwoven fabrics through efforts of best<br />
practice sharing, trending of kpi’s and a<br />
continuous drive for improvement.<br />
CONFIDENTIAL – 30
HPUM Committee Meeting Schedule<br />
Sponsor: Rene Ruschel<br />
Coordinator: Dave Rohrbach<br />
(E) Energy<br />
Members:<br />
Date Time Place Brasil México Simpsonville Peru Washougal<br />
25-Feb 1PM EST Video conference Everton Cecconello Raul Darrel Dean Jameson Miguel JD Hisey<br />
27-May 2PM ESD Video conference Everton Cecconello Raul Darrel Dean Jameson Miguel JD Hisey<br />
19-Aug 2PM ESD Video conference Everton Cecconello Raul Darrel Dean Jameson Miguel JD Hisey<br />
30-Nov 1PM EST Video conference Everton Cecconello Raul Darrel Dean Jameson Miguel JD Hisey<br />
Invited: Flavio Tavaniello, Jose Luis, Stephen Middleton<br />
CONFIDENTIAL – 31
Plant Energy Metric Review – US$/Kg<br />
US$ / Kg<br />
0.250<br />
0.200<br />
0.150<br />
0.100<br />
0.050<br />
0.000<br />
AVE10 Jan Fev Mar Abr Mai Jun Jul Ago Set Out Nov Dez<br />
BRA 0.172 0.200 0.209 0.205 0.207 0.204 0.213 0.205 0.209 0.206 0.206 0.2<strong>18</strong> -<br />
MEX 0.120 0.1<strong>18</strong> 0.140 0.115 0.139 0.132 0.155 0.153 0.178 0.164 0.123 0.155 -<br />
USA Washugal 0.072 0.080 0.090 0.074 0.070 0.062 0.062 0.063 0.062 0.069 0.064 0.060 -<br />
USA Simpsonville - 0.134 0.163 0.116 0.097 0.087 0.105 0.106 0.130 0.110 0.090 0.090 -<br />
CONFIDENTIAL – 32
Plant Energy Metric Review – KWh/Kg<br />
KWh / Kg<br />
3.50<br />
3.00<br />
2.50<br />
2.00<br />
1.50<br />
1.00<br />
0.50<br />
0.00<br />
AVE10 Jan Fev Mar Abr Mai Jun Jul Ago Set Out Nov Dez<br />
BRA 1.58 1.64 1.67 1.60 1.59 1.54 1.59 1.56 1.55 1.55 1.58 1.65 -<br />
MEX 1.26 1.24 1.26 1.27 1.33 1.35 1.39 1.35 1.39 1.32 1.35 1.35 -<br />
USA Washugal 1.27 1.35 1.51 1.23 1.27 1.10 1.11 1.14 1.11 1.11 1.05 0.98 -<br />
USA Simpsonville - 1.81 2.41 1.62 1.86 1.53 1.68 1.63 2.06 1.74 1.42 3.22 -<br />
CONFIDENTIAL – 33
The Future – Energy Management Plan<br />
� Short Term – Early <strong>2012</strong><br />
�Add Operations Folks to HPUM Team<br />
�Strengthen Air Leak Program<br />
�Regular Energy Audits<br />
�Add Controls to Natural Gas Heating in Maintenance Shop Areas<br />
�Reduce Air Needed for Calendar Stacks and Motor Cooling<br />
� Medium Term - <strong>2012</strong><br />
�Right Size Air Dryers<br />
�Upgrade/Reduce Exterior Lighting<br />
�Upgrade Resin Loaders<br />
�Expand HPUM to 6 new plants in Sweden, Germany, Italy, China and the<br />
USA<br />
� Long Term – 2013<br />
�Implement Best Practices Identified at other <strong>Fitesa</strong> Plants<br />
CONFIDENTIAL – 34