Solution path
Cathodic protection for oil & gas pipelines
Cathodic protection materials, impressed-current options, monitoring products and project support for buried oil and gas pipelines.


Buried oil and gas pipelines and associated metallic assets
Soil, crossings, stations and existing coating conditions
What the project conversation should keep visible
The following focus points connect the protected object and the operating environment with a practical technical route.
Stations, crossings and casing interfaces
Potential testing and operational checks
Possible route directions
- Sacrificial-anode protection
- Impressed-current cathodic protection
- Test-post and reference-electrode monitoring
- Connection and installation accessories
What can be discussed
- Cathodic protection material supply
- System discussion and material configuration
- Field installation and construction support
Connect the asset to the product system
Use the product family links as a starting point, then carry the protected asset and installation conditions into inquiry.
Magnesium alloy sacrificial anodes
Packaged, single, ribbon, high-potential and rod magnesium sacrificial anode forms for project-specific cathodic protection requirements.
View product family IMPRESSED CURRENTDeep-well anode system
An impressed-current anode-bed and system direction that may include auxiliary anodes, a potentiostat, wiring and monitoring interfaces.
View product family MONITORINGTest posts
Test-post products for cathodic protection potential, current, insulation and continuity measurement points.
View product family MONITORINGReference electrodes
Reference electrode products for potential measurement, monitoring and control interfaces across buried and water environments.
View product family ACCESSORIESInstallation and connection accessories
Thermite welding, cable, insulation, repair and other accessories used to complete cathodic protection installation and connection work.
View product familyInformation to prepare
Continue with a nearby application direction
Questions about this path
Which pipeline sections should be described first?
Start with the buried line, stations, crossings, casings and associated metallic structures, then add existing coating and site conditions.
How is the protection route selected?
Sacrificial-anode and impressed-current routes are different technical paths. The protected range, environment, design and construction conditions should be reviewed together.
What if the pipeline design is incomplete?
Share the asset, soil conditions, known quantities and any available drawings. The product and system discussion can begin with the information already available.