If your Rod Runouts are triggering flashbacks from algebra class, it may be time to look beyond a rider band replacement. Bad runouts can often be caused by improper torqueing and fretted/unparallel faces on the crank end of your compressor where it mates to … Read full article about Technical Tuesday: Rod Runouts
Main Content
The Eastern Gas Compression Roundtable (EGCR) is a non-profit organization providing the Natural Gas Industry with high quality, cost-effective education via targeted, industry-specific training programs for entry-level through advanced educational needs. These programs are presented at our annual training and technology conference and focus specifically on engine and compressor maintenance.
Our goal is to meet the needs of industry groups closely involved with Compressor Stations, Marcellus Shale, Utica Shale, Antrim and other associated areas. The conference is promoted by those directly involved in the oil and gas industry and is open to anyone involved in the industry.

Event Highlights (subject to change)
Class Topics
- Auxiliary Equipment/Filtration
- Compressor Maintenance
- Electrical & Ignition Equipment
- Environmental Health and Safety
- Integral Gas Engine Maintenance
- Gas Processing
- General Interest
- Lubrication & Filtration
- Pipeline Valve and Actuation Maintenance
- Technical & Engineering
- Entry Level Compressor Station Operator
- OEM BHGE HSR
- OEM CAT
- OEM Solar Turbines
- OEM Waukesha Gas Engines
Exhibit Hall
Keynote Speaker
P.E. PDHs
Golf Outing
Monday evening Welcome Reception
Tuesday evening get together
Latest News from the EGCR

Technical Tuesday: Bearings
Let us help you get your bearings on bearings. We can tell you about types, styles, materials, lubrication requirements, installation procedures, maintenance inspections; and if it is too late for that information to help, we will even how to remove a … Read full article about Technical Tuesday: Bearings

Technical Tuesday: Pipeliners
Pipeliners: we pass gas for a living Pipeline quality gas is a standard that quantifies gas to provide an apple-to-apple comparison for customers. It's similar to the gasoline label at the pump that shows 5-6 grades of gasoline — hopefully, you choose one that … Read full article about Technical Tuesday: Pipeliners