Bayway refinery
Also known as:
Linden
Bayway is a large medium-complexity (cracking) refinery located on the New York Harbor in Linden, New Jersey, in the US.
The refinery is 100% owned and operated by Phillips 66.
The refinery primarily runs light, sweet crude from Canada, Europe, and West Africa.
Refinery configuration
Complexity: 9.2
Major process units:
Atmospheric distillation - 272.1 kpd
Vacuum distillation - 75 kpd
Solvent deasphalting - 22 kpd - Kerr McGee ROSE technology. Uses nC4 or nC5 solvent. Produces FCC fee and heavy fuel oil.
FCC - 145 kpd
Reformer - 37 kpd - Continuous
Naphtha hydrotreater - 65.5 kpd
Distillate hydrotreater - 108 kpd
VGO hydrotreater - 17.5 kpd
FCC gasoline hydrotreater - 58.5 kpd
Alkylation - 19 kpd - Sulfuric Acid - Acid regen and acid gas/sulfur recovery provided onsite by Veolia Morses Mill plant
C4 Isomerization - 4 kpd
Hydrogen production - 22 MMscfd
Employees - 800
Refinery history
1909 - Built by Standard Oil
1911 - Breakup of Standard Oil Trust left refinery with Standard Oil of New Jersey
1972 - Changed name to Exxon
1993 - Sold to Tosco
1997 - ROSE unit added
2001 - Acquired by Phillips 66
2002 - Phillips and Conoco merged to form ConocoPhillips
2006 - FCC gasoline hydrotreater added
2012 - ConocoPhillips separated upstream and downstream businesses and Phillips 66 retained refineries
2015 - Baseoil plant and hydrogen plant shut down
2018 - FCC revamp tro improve yield ($150MM). No change in capacity.