Also known as:
Complexity: 12.9
Atmospheric distillation - 382 kbpd
Vacuum distillation - 205 kbpd
Coker - 109 kbpd - Three delayed cokers:
DC-A Carson (40 kbpd, 2 trains) - Foster Wheeler, 4 drum. Produces calcine grade coke.
DC-B Carson (25 kbpd, 1 train) - Foster Wheeler, 2 drum. Produces calcine grade coke.
Wilmington coker (41 kbpd) - Lummus design
FCC - 103 kbpd
Hydrocracker - 98 kbpd - UOP Unicracking
Reformer - 83 kbpd - Semiregen
Naphtha hydrotreater - 79 kbpd
Kerosene hydrotreater - 38 kbpd
Distillate hydrotreater - 24 kbpd
VGO hydrotreater - 147 kbpd
FCC gasoline hydrotreater - 17 kbpd
Alkylation - 29 kbpd
C4 Isomerization - 16 kbpd
C5/C6 Isomerization - 26 kbpd
Hydrogen production - 122 MMscfd
Pet coke - 31 kbpd
Sulfur plant - 749 t/d
Calciner
Land - 930 acres (combined site)
Employees - 1,450 (combined site)
1923 - Wilmington refinery started by California Petroleum
1928 - Wilmington sold to Texas Company
1959 - Texas Company renamed Texaco
1938 - Carson refinery built by Richfield Oil
1966 - Richfield merged with Atlantic to form ARCO
1968 - Wilmington coker added
1969 - 2 cokers added at Carson - DC-A and DC-B
1998 - Wilmington placed into Equilong JV (Shell and Texaco)
1998 - Coker DC-B revamped.
2002 - Shell acquired full interest in Equilon Texaco merged with Chevron, including Wilmington refinery
2000 - ARCO acquired by BP
2003 - C4 isomerization added
2006 - C5 isomerization added
2007 - Wilmington acquired by Tesoro
2013 - Carson acquired by Tesoro
2015 - CCR reformer shut down
2017 - Renamed Andeavor
2018 - Carson and Wilmington plants merged, FCC shut down (35 kbpd)
2018 - Andeavor merged into Marathon
2018 - C4 isomerization capacity increased