In the context for valves.
TAT = type approval test.
Meaning that valves (coded by MESC)have pass the test. Stroke test up to hundred times in their minimum, ambient and maximum design temperature. At full DP.
Only Shell custodian owns this full list and some high management people from manufacturer side (concerning their valves only). No TAT list distributed freely for sure.
TAMAP (technically accepted manufacturer and approved products)
Meaning: manufacturer has pass two audits by Shell: 1. They are tchnically comply (manufacturing capability and safety wise); 2. They are in possession of some already approved TAT valves.
The list accessible by limited personnel within Shell and their official supplier. Sometimes manufacurer bragging that they are TAMAP (this is reasonable since some of their product have pass such test), however: 1. They dont have TAMAP list, 2. They can only supply certain MESC to Shell.
So, assuming: 1. You are contacted by end user (Shell) in attempt to bypass their supplier (due to some reasons), you should contact Shell or its supplier which vendors.
2. You are looking for a good (already tested) products, so you can sell this to other end user (and let Shell do all the qualification). Sorry to say, thats a lazy approach. And no information will be delivered (code of conduct).
Agree with gerhardl, do the homework. Think about good quality valves and ask whether they have the rights to supply valves (some MESC) to Shell. Most likely a known brand is already approved by Shell.
Regards,
MR
Greenfield and Brownfield have one thing in common; Valve(s) is deemed to "run to fail" earlier shall compared to other equipments