
Ebara Elliott Energy Installs 100-MW Upgrade in Pennsylvania, Enables Full Testing
Key Takeaways
- EEE's Jeannette facility upgrade enables full-speed, full-load testing of compressors up to 100 MW, enhancing its leadership in turbomachinery testing.
- Collaboration with First Energy included installing a new power line, 138-Kv breaker, 100-MVA transformer, and capacitor banks for reliable energy supply.
The new infrastructure includes a new power line, main 138-Kv breaker, 100-MVA power transformer, and numerous capacitor banks to allow full-speed, full-load testing.
Ebara Elliott Energy (EEE) completed a
“Now we have one of the largest testing capabilities in the world,” said Mark Babyak, Vice President of New Apparatus Sales. “We’ve got a world-class operation for our customers. This upgrade allows us to help customers transition to greener solutions, and it solidifies our role in supporting a sustainable future for the energy industry.”
EEE collaborated with First Energy on the extensive upgrade project, installing a new power line, main 138-Kv breaker, 100-MVA power transformer, and numerous capacitor banks. This infrastructure delivers reliable and robust energy to the Jeannette facility, directly responding to the growing energy demand within the LNG market.
“With the push to reduce emissions and shorten overall project cycle times, we identified the trend toward high power electrification many years ago,” said Ron Josefczyk, Vice President of Global Manufacturing. “Our expanded capabilities prove our commitment to be a top provider to energy customers—the future of testing starts here.”
Work in the Middle East
In June, EEE signed a major purchase agreement for the installation of a
And on June 5, EEE broke ground on a
New Orleans Service Center
In December 2024, EEE finished renovations and repairs on its
EEE’s renovation work included a full reconstruction of the collapsed east wall, a new high bay roof, and a new exterior. The company also renovated office areas and added a modern customer lounge, updated lunchrooms, and installed new shipping and receiving doors with updated facility signage.
Hurricane Ida hit New Orleans with 150-mph maximum sustained winds, causing severe damage to the service center—the east wall fell down and the roof sustained significant deterioration, impacting structural integrity. Following reconstruction, EEE reopened the New Orleans Service Center on December 17 and hosted tours with company leadership.
Newsletter
Power your knowledge with the latest in turbine technology, engineering advances, and energy solutions—subscribe to Turbomachinery International today.





