from entering and latching. 3/14/2009 71 George E. King Engineering GEKEngineering.com Inside fishing neck for a GS running tool 3/14/2009 72 George E. King Engineering GEKEngineering.com Fish Type and Dimensions Many fishing tools only catch on limited size range (OD or ID) When dimensions of fish are known: Prepare accurate fishing diagram Prepare wellbore or completion diagram Factors influencing selection of tools/techniques: Fish stuck/free Fill or junk on top of fish Fish material properties e.g. small ferrous objects retrieved by magnetic devices 3/14/2009 73 George E. King Engineering GEKEngineering.com Fishing Diagram - Fishing Neck Detail 4.250 in. 3.500 in. 2.000 in. 1.500 in. 3.750 in. 2.313 in. 2.000 in. 1.813 in. Depth to top of fish 3455.50 ft Wellbore tubular Fish OD and length information are presented in a general fishing diagram 3/14/2009 74 George E. King Engineering GEKEngineering.com 3/14/2009 75 George E. King Engineering GEKEngineering.com The top of a gas lift valve, bent over in the wellbore. DHV Inc. 3/14/2009 76 George E. King Engineering GEKEngineering.com Wellbore and Completion Geometry Minimum tubular or restriction size Determines maximumOD of CT/toolstring which can be used When assessing drift clearances Consider removal of fill Pressure differential may exist across the fish Can force toolstring up or down wellbore When determining overpull available at fish Consider wellbore geometry 3/14/2009 77 George E. King Engineering GEKEngineering.com 3/14/2009 78 George E. King Engineering GEKEngineering.com Bailer Bottom Flapper in the bottom of the bailer tube. 3/14/2009 79 George E. King Engineering GEKEngineering.com Tools for running and retrieving gas lift valves note: maximum length of tools and valve or dummy must fit into the tool body. Latching too long a valve can stick assembly. Detent finger on tool body indexes tool and orients for running and retrieval. 3/14/2009 80 George E. King Engineering GEKEngineering.com