The sea platforms Lun A and PA B of the Sakhalin 2 project erected off the northwestern coast of Sakhalin have been designed and constructed taking into account the severe regional seismicity in which they are used. Their design, which incorporates an effective frictional pendulum bearing (FPBs are capable of running damage and failure free when exposed to loads created by earthquakes, which occur once every 200 years, and should stay undamaged in the case of a rare earthquake, which occurs once every 2000 years [1][2][3]. When the Arkutun Dagi deposit was put to use, the seismic reliability of oil producing Sakhalin 2 project was designed for use on the previously tested platforms at the Lun and Piltun Astokh deposits. The Sakhalin 2 project was seismically protected and have been successfully and safely used since 2007. These works used experimental calculation techniques to estimate the life of the seismic insulating pendulum sliding bearing in order to determine its wear rate. The dependences of determining the wear rate are presented in summarized variables and the coefficient of friction and temperature assessments to establish the temperature condition of the FPB [4,6].