Requirements wireline operations (SOP) - Wireline

 

Introduction

Standard Operating Procedures (SOP) in oilfield operations Oilfield operations involve high-stakes situations that put people, the environment, and operational efficiency at risk. Common requirements define a level playing field, instructions for all jobs, regardless of which tasks and operations are to be performed. An SOP is essentially a staff guide with clear steps laid down to help employees understand how to deal with equipment, interact with clients, and go about day-to-day processes involving oil production or extraction, Details of each of the SOP guidelines will be highlighted here to understand its significance in the oilfield operations effectively.

Safety & Operations Meetings

Safety and operations meetings are part of the foundation of any job before it is started. Rig up (RU) meeting: which is used to discuss everything related to rigging up, including fit for purpose (for example, utilize job specific procedures, testing, what personnel to use). These sessions set the stage for safe and secure operations, promoting a culture of safety awareness and communication.

BOP Checks — SF Company Blocks

BOP should work well to be of service of well control and operation safety. BOPs have to be function-tested on the ground to ensure the correct hose connections, clear hydraulic lines and unobstructed fittings. The time to closure of the rams should be within the specified range of 30 s to 2 min. If a ram fails during testing, this can damage the sealing face, which is one of the reasons why the rams should not be closed against the wire during testing. The goal for electric line operators is to make it to closure in 30 seconds or less, which may require adjustments to accumulator volume, hose size, and fittings.

Flow Tube Size Check

For closing, it is never until the flow tube sizes is compared with the size of the wire being applied as as a result to avoid interruption of operations or damaging equipment.

Equipment Verification

Having the lubricator and other components certified is a good decision to provide that they are functioning properly and meeting standards. Similar to ISO certification, this certification process ensures the quality of equipment utilized for operations which reflects the integrity of the firm.

Electric Wireline Tool String Documentation

When planning operations (an efficient calculation) and troubleshooting due to an inside job, accurately recording the details of the electric wireline tool string, length, OD, and fishing necks, is essential. Having detailed docs allows you to perform your operations more efficiently and maintain your equipment properly

Lubricator Pressure Testing Procedure

Glycol in the water mix is a requirement to counteract freezing in pressure testing the lubricator, allowing it to work properly. The ratio of the glycol-water mixture depends on seasonal temps: Summer, 30% glycol to 70% water; winter, 50% glycol to 50% water.

HMV fusible lockout cap

When conducting operations with the Hydraulic Master Valve (HMV) open to RIH, proper supervision and placement of a fusible lockout cap. As an added safety feature, we have also implemented this precautionary measure to prevent an accidental closure of the valve and eliminate this potential risk.

Depth Correlation Logging

All current rents should be noted on site in depth correlation logs. This leads to reduced errors, reduced errors and better use of resources during the operation.

Depth Reporting Protocol

DP: When reporting the depths, you need to be as clear how/what is the max reference point and way of measuring. It also allows personnel to communicate effectively because you know how to report whether you are a commander or a staff officer because of standardized reporting. If the reporting of the depth is stated as "12,456' (CV-SL)" this would imply the measurement is from the crown valve using slick line.

Conclusion

Following SOP guidelines is essential for the safety, efficiency, and success of oilfield operations. These practices help oilfield workers reduce risks, improve operational efficiency, meet industry regulations, and ensure successful project outcomes and worker safety.

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