Weatherford Workover rig blowout Get Oilfield iHandbook (Android App) here ➡ https://goo.gl/NzuhfH | National Oilfield Tool

🚨Safely alert, Oil rig Blow out! 🚨 A blowout on an oil rig happens when underground oil, gas, or fluids force their way to the surface because the pressure in the well isn’t controlled. Normally, drilling mud and safety equipment like the blowout preventer keep this pressure balanced, but if the mud is too light, equipment fails, or a “kick” isn’t spotted in time, the formation pressure can overpower the system. This leads to an uncontrolled release of hydrocarbons, which is dangerous for both

• A Service Loop is an important component of a drillship, but what exactly is it? A Service Loop refers to the supply lines that connect the derrick (the backbone of the rig) to the top drive motor, supplying power as well as providing control and auxiliary functions for drilling operations. Thank you to Cristiano Barbosa, our Electrical Technician on the #WestPolaris, for capturing the installation of a new Service Loop cable provided by Igus, which offers greater operational reliability, as w

Gas Well Blowout: cause of the blowout and rig fire was the failure of two preventive barriers that were intended to be in place to stop a blowout. Those were the primary barrier—hydrostatic pressure in the well, produced by drilling mud—and the secondary barrier—human detection of gas flowing into or expanding in the well and activation of the rig’s blowout preventer. The report explains that unplanned underbalanced drilling and tripping operations allowed a large quantity of gas to enter the w