Well Drilling Equipment
Offshore drilling is a tough business which requires a large amount of power to drill into the earth’s surface and extract valuable oil and other resources. Equipment, such as hydraulic cylinders, used in drilling and rig applications must withstand the elements and deliver consistent results.
What Equipment we trade?
Drilling tools are the various types of equipment used to dig into the ground during drilling operations. These tools include machinery and serve a specific purpose in the drilling process.
Bridle
A device used to support and distribute the weight of the polished rod, reducing stress on the surface equipment
Polished Rod Clamp
This clamp secures the polished rod in place to prevent it from moving during operation.
Carrier Bar
The carrier bar holds the polished rod and sucker rods in alignment, ensuring smooth and efficient operation
Polished Rod
The polished rod is a long, smooth rod that connects the pumping unit on the surface to the downhole pump, transmitting power from the surface to the pump.
Stuffing Box
The stuffing box seals around the polished rod to prevent leakage of well fluids to the surface.
Bleeder
A bleeder is a valve used to release excess pressure from the stuffing box, preventing damage to the equipment.
Flow Line
A pipeline that carries produced fluids from the wellhead to the production facility.
Tubing Head
A component installed on top of the casing head that provides a housing for the tubing and seals the annulus between the tubing and casing.
Casing Head
A component installed at the top of the well casing, providing a means to suspend and seal the casing in the wellbore.
Polished Rod Sub
Connects the polished rod to the sucker rods, transmitting power from the surface to the downhole pump
Surface Pipe
Section of pipe installed at the surface to provide structural support for the wellhead equipment.
Oil String
Tubing string used to produce oil from the reservoir to the surface.
Sucker Rod
Long, threaded rods used to transmit the pumping motion from the surface to the downhole pump.
Tubing
Connected pipes that convey fluids from the downhole pump to the surface
Barrel Coupling
Fittings used to connect two sections of tubing or sucker rods
Sucker Rod Coupling
Fittings used to connect two sections of sucker rods.
Traveling Valve
A valve that moves up and down inside the pump barrel, allowing fluid to flow into the pump during the upstroke and out of the pump during the downstroke.
Barrel
A cylindrical section of the pump where the plunger moves up and down to create suction and lift fluid to the surface.
Metal Plunger
A solid rod that moves up and down inside the pump barrel, creating suction and lifting fluid to the surface
Standing Valve Puller
A tool used to remove the standing valve from the pump during maintenance operations.
Extension Nipple
A short section of pipe used to extend the length of a tubing string.
Tubing Coupling
Fittings used to connect two sections of tubing
Standing Valve
A valve located at the bottom of the pump barrel that allows fluid to enter the pump during the upstroke
Seating Nipple
A component installed in the tubing string that provides a seat for the standing valve.
Perforated Nipple
A section of tubing with holes drilled into it to allow fluid to enter the tubing string from the surrounding formation
Gas Anchor
A device used to separate gas from liquid in the tubing string, preventing gas lock and improving pump efficiency
Mud Anchor
A device used to separate mud or solids from liquid in the tubing string, preventing plugging and pump damage
Bull Plug
A threaded plug used to seal off the end of a tubing string or casing string.