Fishing: - What Is There? - Recovery - Free Point and Back-Off

Fishing
• What is there?
• Recovery
• Free Point and Back-off
George E. King Engineering

8/25/2015 1
GEKEngineering.com
Identifying the fish
• What is it?
• Where is it?
• What is looking up?
• How damaged is it?
• Only when you know the answers to these

questions can you devise a fishing attempt.

8/25/2015 2
GEKEngineering.com
The Importance of the
“Tally Book”
• For every piece of equipment that goes in a
well, you should have:
– Diameter of every body, neck, shoulders, etc.
– Length of each section and the overall length.
– Thread type & if pin or box will look up at each
connection (many fish are unscrewed tools).
– Break strength of all weak joints or thin tools
– Drawing or photo of all unusual tools (place a rule
in the photo)

8/25/2015 3
GEKEngineering.com
“Tally Book”
• Keep the Tally book current – for every run, not
changes.
• Successful fishermen are planners and note takers –
before the fish is lost.
• Keep records of where the string drags (depth, over-
pull, changes in behavior)
• Compare depth readings with profile depths
• Record all fluid levels, tight spots, and fill tags.

8/25/2015 4
GEKEngineering.com
“Tally Book”
• When you loose a tool (and you will if you do
well work for long).
– Note behavior at the separation point
– Tag down gently to see if the fish is stuck or has
dropped (if there is a known tight spot, you may
not want to tag)
– Pull out of the well and carefully measure and
account for all the BHA that has returned, and…….

8/25/2015 5
GEKEngineering.com
“Tally Book”
• Check the recovered BHA and Compare the tools
recovered with initial BHA from the Tally Book.
– If the BHA is unscrewed, what is thread, and is pin or box
looking up? Shoulders or smooth body present?
– If BHA has broken:
• Does metal near the separation indicate fatigue or corrosion?
• Do drag marks indicate pipe collapse?
• Do one-sided marks or cuts hint at low side debris?
• Does debris on the recovered section suggest bridging?

8/25/2015 6
GEKEngineering.com
“Tally Book”
• If wire is recovered without the rope socket,
NEVER assume that the wire has pulled off at
the rope socket.

8/25/2015 7
GEKEngineering.com
Tools for Examining the Fish
• Impression blocks (confusion blocks?)
– Flat bottom and tapered soft lead block.
– Set down just ONCE!
• Cameras
– Continuous surface readout on E-line
– Image capture (delayed updating) on E-line
– Slick line conveyed, recording cameras

8/25/2015 8
GEKEngineering.com
Lead impression block of
an obstruction in the
tubing.

8/25/2015 9
GEKEngineering.com
Collett bent in –
perhaps from CT
run?

8/25/2015 10
GEKEngineering.com
Camera Selection
• The continuous surface readout allows running at
speed into a well (50 to 100 ft/min) – you can see
what is coming.
• Image update cameras (1 to 6 seconds screen
refresh) can only be run slowly if you don’t know
where the fish is – you could hit the fish and destroy
the down-looking camera if run too fast.
• Recording cameras, like the image update cameras,
require knowledge of exactly where the fish is
located.
• AND - water considerations……..

8/25/2015 11
GEKEngineering.com
Water for Camera Use
• If water is used in the well for the camera run:
– You must be able to read a newspaper through a water
glass of the water that is to be pumped.
– Standard field brines are not suitable for camera use, even
when filtered.
– A small positive water injection may be needed to sweep
the wellbore during the camera run.
– If the well flows, the fluid in the wellbore will become
opaque quickly.
– Camera movement will stir up some sediments from the
pipe walls.

8/25/2015 12
GEKEngineering.com
8/25/2015 13
GEKEngineering.com
DHVI8/25/2015 GEKEngineering.com
14
?
8/25/2015 15
GEKEngineering.com
Fishing and Tubing Repair
• Problems
• Solutions

8/25/2015 16
GEKEngineering.com
Typical Spear Configuration
Top connection/fishing
neck
Catch and release

mechanism
Catch spring
Adjustable stop

8/25/2015 17
GEKEngineering.com
Wireline Catching Tools
“Top Hat"
Spear-type
wireline catchers
Internal catchers

8/25/2015 18
GEKEngineering.com
Wireline grab
and overshot.

8/25/2015 19
GEKEngineering.com
Wireline Fingers

8/25/2015 20
GEKEngineering.com
Overshot – note beveled guide area and inside grapple.
Release mechanism?

8/25/2015 21
GEKEngineering.com
Basket – used to recover small objects

8/25/2015 22
GEKEngineering.com
Special tool – used for odd shapes.

8/25/2015 23
GEKEngineering.com
Indexing system – rotates mule shoe a few degrees by pick up
and set down or by pumping, depending on mechanism.

8/25/2015 24
GEKEngineering.com
Spear with grapple – the grapples are
interchangeable

8/25/2015 25
GEKEngineering.com
A wireline rasp – used for removing
small amounts of soft deposits. The
rasp is very hard material – don’t loose
this tool in the well, cannot mill it out
easily.

8/25/2015 26
GEKEngineering.com
Swages – right: a variety of sizes, left: a fluted swage
Typical use for swages is to attempt to enlarge ovaled or partially crushed tubing. Note: the
tubing can become work hardened quickly.

8/25/2015 27
GEKEngineering.com
Fishing With Coiled Tubing
• Load (tensile, shock, torsion?) limits
• jars
• deviation
• catch tools
• release options
• tubing cutoff

8/25/2015 28
GEKEngineering.com
Tools
• Overshots are primary catch tool.
• RCJB - reverse circulation junk baskets
• prongs, magnets, etc., available
• Release sub in the string
• Circulation sub
• jars and accelerators
• TV camera may be best tool of all. - Know what the
fish looks like!

8/25/2015 29
GEKEngineering.com
Fishing For Coiled Tubing
• common causes of CT breaks
• catch tools
– continuous overshots
– others???
• release mechanisms
• engaging the fish
• deviated wells

8/25/2015 30
GEKEngineering.com
Simple Overshot

8/25/2015 31
GEKEngineering.com
8/25/2015 32
GEKEngineering.com
Causes of CT Breaks
• previous damage (point) initiated breaks
• present damage initiation
• corrosion initiation
• collapse
• tension
• compression?

8/25/2015 33
GEKEngineering.com
Catch Tools
• overshots mostly - grapple?
– must deal with oval tubes as a best option
• continuous overshots - length limited
• baiting/milling efforts
– square the CT top
– open the tube
• rounder = better grip
• wireline entry
• avoid spears (outward CT radial strength?)

8/25/2015 34
GEKEngineering.com
8/25/2015 35
GEKEngineering.com
Fishing Flattened CT
• Baker continuous overshot for flattened CT
– accepts collapsed CT
– trap design on catch mechanism
– releasing?

8/25/2015 36
GEKEngineering.com
Release Options
• critical need - must be reliable!
• must be able to release
– CT limited in tension, especially in deviation
– CT jars do wear out
– release actuation mechanism: how?/possible?
• Always plan on fishing CT in stages

8/25/2015 37
GEKEngineering.com
Engaging the Fish
• limited push with CT
• especially limited in deviated wells
• centralization of the fish
• milling improves engagement?
– how much?
• top dressing vs length milling

8/25/2015 38
GEKEngineering.com
Other Problems
• Wireline!
– Removal vs mashing it down
– Condition of wireline - H2S
• Has wireline been parted or is it just stuck?

– Using CT with hook as a stiff leg to free wireline.

8/25/2015 39
GEKEngineering.com
Fishing Tools with Control Lines
• RISK: The hydraulic control lines may form
a birds nest in the tubing or in the BOP.
On pulling the fish through the BOP, the
control lines may peel back and jam
between the BOP stack and fish.

8/25/2015 40
GEKEngineering.com
• Initial Diagnosis: A tangle of cut and
broken hydraulic control lines is on top of
the tool.
• To avoid problems, a shroud was designed
as a full bore tool that would pass through
the BOP stack to centralize and contain
the control lines.

8/25/2015 41
GEKEngineering.com
• The shroud leading edges scooped all the debris
inside the tool body and the tool landed out on a
debris gallery on the SSTT.
• The fish was then speared through the top of the
shroud. The fish and shroud were recovered
together. The shroud gave full containment of all
debris and no further junk was added to the
hole.

8/25/2015 42
GEKEngineering.com
Deviated Wells
• hydraulic centralizers
• larger overshots
• motor addition to fishing BHA
– engagement potential increased?
– jarring potential decreased?
– release compromised?

8/25/2015 43
GEKEngineering.com
Horizontal and Deviated Well
Problems
• Engaging Fish
• Pushing it to Bottom
• Retrieval - load study in stages
• Fishing under snubbing conditions

8/25/2015 44
GEKEngineering.com
CT Fishing in Horizontals
• Problems
– centralization
– cutting beds
– tendency to bury fish in open hole
– CT limited by buckling

8/25/2015 45
GEKEngineering.com
Tools for Horizontal Fishing
• most fishing tool acceptable
• horizontal centralizers
• reverse circulation and dual CT strings
• anchor and piston force tools

8/25/2015 46
GEKEngineering.com
Buckling/Lockup of CT
• Fcrit. = 2A((EIW sin O)/d)1/2
• where:
– A = const. 0.93 for steel
– E = young’s modulus, psi
– W = buoyed pipe wt lb/ft
– O = hole inclination
– d = radial clearance between tube and csg., in
– I = moment of inertia = 0.04909 (OD2-ID2)
– OD = pipe OD (in)
– ID = pipe id, in

8/25/2015 47
GEKEngineering.com
Max pipe or tool length that will go
through a bend
• L = 1/6 [R2 - (R - dd)]1/2
• where:
– L = maximum tool length, ft
– R = curve radius, inches
– dd = ID-ODtool

8/25/2015 48
GEKEngineering.com
Lockup in Vertical Wells
• Causes:
– doglegs
– tight clearances
– buckled tubing/casing
• Solutions
– stiffer CT
– straighteners
– cool backside???

8/25/2015 49
GEKEngineering.com
CT Jar Types
• Mechanical
• Hydraulic

8/25/2015 50
GEKEngineering.com
Jar Problems
• Drag and buckling effects lessen mechanical
jar effect
• Hydraulic jars less effective because of flex of
string (down-jar)

8/25/2015 51
GEKEngineering.com
CT Jar Considerations
• Flow through capacity
• Placement in the fishing string
– above fishing tool when tool is releasable
– above hydraulic release on non releasing catch
tool
• Directional (change internal component to go
from up- to down jar)
• Use with accelerator and weight stem?

8/25/2015 52
GEKEngineering.com
Spang Jars
• Don’t work wire line on shallow problems
where spangs can be across wellhead. May
damage valves and if stuck, cannot close
valve.

8/25/2015 53
GEKEngineering.com
Fishing Successes
• Cased holes - goo success
– gas lift valves
– wireline
– PSI systems
– packers and plugs
– inflatables
– etc.
• Open holes - poorer record

8/25/2015 54
GEKEngineering.com
Fishing
• Routine Recovery: gas-lift valves, gauges,
packers, plugs
• Fishing: slickline, E-line, BHA’s, debris, coiled

tubing,

8/25/2015 55
GEKEngineering.com
Fishing with CT
• Best use: Where stiff , continuous motion and
circulation are needed
• Improvements: larger CT, hydraulic jars, low-
speed, high-torque motors (limits on jar
action), larger injectors
• Catch tools for CT: Must take in to account the
shape of the CT top (may be flattened, bent
over, ovaled or necked down.

8/25/2015 56
GEKEngineering.com
g6.tif
CT Fishing String

8/25/2015 57
GEKEngineering.com
g7.tif
CT Fishing String
No release on catch tool, but

hydraulic disconnect built in
above the tool.

8/25/2015 58
GEKEngineering.com
g8.tif
Horizontal Fishing String

8/25/2015 59
GEKEngineering.com
8/25/2015 60
GEKEngineering.com
If this string of CTg12.tif
was in a horizontal well,
where in the wellbore would it lie?

8/25/2015 61
GEKEngineering.com
Best Practices
• First, run a gauge ring on slick line or CT that is
slightly larger than the CT.
• Consider what happens if you get onto the
fish and can’t move it - release mechanism?
• Fishing in large diameter hole or casing makes
it difficult to engage the fish.

8/25/2015 62
GEKEngineering.com
Best Practices - Cutting CT
• If you have to cut CT when stuck, cut it in the
tubing - makes it much easier to fish.
• Cut the CT with a overshot “nipper” tool that
leaves a square shoulder - this allows entry
into the CT.

8/25/2015 63
GEKEngineering.com
Deep Cuts of Stuck CT
• Cut at surface, go through CT with slickline
and chemical cutter
– cutter must be properly sized for CT
– CT needs to be in tension - free point?
• Don’t pull it in two with the injector if you can
avoid it.
– Severed edge is necked down
– Location of severed top is unpredictable

8/25/2015 64
GEKEngineering.com
Tools
• Overshots are primary catch tool.
• RCJB - reverse circulation junk baskets
• prongs, magnets, etc., available
• Release sub in the string
• Circulation sub
• jars and accelerators
• TV camera may be best tool of all. - Know what the
fish looks like!

8/25/2015 65
GEKEngineering.com
Special Case of Fishing with CT
• Recovery of 9200 ft of slickline from well in
Trinidad
– recovered in one piece
– recovered with CT

8/25/2015 66
GEKEngineering.com
Slickline Recovery
• Slickline tool stuck at 9200 ft - slickline not parted!
• Used CT - parted wire at surface and threaded it
through bottom of the CT and out a side entry sub a
foot above CT bottom.
• Ran CT down the well until tool was encountered,
pushed it loose and reeled slickline back as CT pulled
out.

8/25/2015 67
GEKEngineering.com
Unusual Considerations
• Large tool effects
– swab/surge
– clearances in profiles
– bending stresses and resistance
– wall drag (friction forces)

8/25/2015 68
GEKEngineering.com
Friction Reduction
• Friction reducer additives can result in a 15%
to 17% drop in friction force.
• Use of an FR additive can drop total fraction as
much at 30% when used with a CT
straightener.
• Stiff, small BHA’s have been carried easier
through washout and tight spots.

8/25/2015 69
GEKEngineering.com
CT Straightner
• Mechanical Device
– takes out residual bend in CT - lowers frictional
resistance
– stresses the pipe, fatigue
– use on the end 20 to 50 ft of CT where friction
needs to be cut
– use where CT must enter small diameter (close to
CT diameter) profiles

8/25/2015 70
GEKEngineering.com
Friction Reducer Drawback
• Formation damage increased - most good
friction reducers are polyacrylamides - no
breaker!
• Some formations very susceptible to
formation damage by any polymers or
surfactants.

8/25/2015 71
GEKEngineering.com
CT Motors
• Power increases almost exponentially with
motor size.
• Powering motors with straight nitrogen gas is
often difficult - not enough lubrication.
• Volatile oils hard on stator rubbers - use of
saturated nitriles helps performance.
• High temperature (400 to 500 F) motors are
available.

8/25/2015 72
GEKEngineering.com
Motor Reliability
• Surface Test of Every Motor is HIGHLY
Recommended
– smaller motors - tighter clearances - tight bearing
packs
– many new motors won’t turn
– small motors are low power - 80 ft-lbs of torque?
– Surface test not an absolute guarantee of
downhole performance

8/25/2015 73
GEKEngineering.com
Motor Stalling
• Small motors most susceptible - low torque
• Causes
– too much load on CT
– load applied too quickly - motion control on
injector
– aggressive bits?

8/25/2015 74
GEKEngineering.com
Torsional Yield Strength
Ty = Sy(OD4 - (OD - 2 t wall-min)4)/105.86 OD
Where:
Ty = Torsional Yield Strength, lb-ft
t wall-min = thinnest wall, in
Sy = yield strength of the CT, psi
OD = CT OD

8/25/2015 75
GEKEngineering.com
8/25/2015 76
GEKEngineering.com
Torque
• Usually we don’t push the torque limit in
workovers
– need to rotate is limited
– smaller motors very limited in torque
• This changes in CT Drilling, especially with big
motors

8/25/2015 77
GEKEngineering.com
Alternatives to CT for Fishing
• Wireline
– in horizontals? - yes
• Tubing or DP
– slower but more strength, control surface
pressures?
• Snubbing
– slower, surface rotation

8/25/2015 78
GEKEngineering.com
Really Unusual Alternatives for
Fishing
• junk shots
• explosives
• acids
none recommended with CT

8/25/2015 79
GEKEngineering.com
Tractors
• Wireline tractors taking work away from CT-
wireline in the North Sea area.
• One wireline tractor was stuck - another sent
down to retrieve it - successful.
• SPE 38757

8/25/2015 80
GEKEngineering.com
Tractors
• Electric Tractors available now.
• Hydraulic CT models coming?
• Test facility in Aberdeen

8/25/2015 81
GEKEngineering.com
8/25/2015 82
GEKEngineering.com
Downhole Camera view of
parted pipe

8/25/2015 83
GEKEngineering.com
The image shows that the cones of the bit are crushed and embedded into the 9-5/8” casing
at the collar. Damage to the threads where large forces were applied to move the bit can also
be seen. The operator eventually milled through the bit with two concave mills
Source: DHV : Downhole Video International

8/25/2015 84
GEKEngineering.com
8/25/2015 85
GEKEngineering.com
Downhole Camera view of exploded
gun?

8/25/2015 86
GEKEngineering.com
8/25/2015 87
GEKEngineering.com
Debris in the latch
mechanism of a downhole
tool.

8/25/2015 88
GEKEngineering.com
8/25/2015 89
GEKEngineering.com
Depth Effects
• Fishing can be difficult at increasing depth
since accelerators rely to some extent on
cable/coil tension/stretch for assistance.
• The best bet in this situation is to use two
accelerators with short stroke "upstroke" jars
(spring type) in conjunction with a heavy duty
fishing cable.

8/25/2015 90
GEKEngineering.com
Workover Fishing Operations
• Common Applications
• Methods
• Problems and Solutions

8/25/2015 91
GEKEngineering.com
8/25/2015 92
GEKEngineering.com
8/25/2015 93
GEKEngineering.com
8/25/2015 94
GEKEngineering.com
8/25/2015 95
GEKEngineering.com
8/25/2015 96
GEKEngineering.com
8/25/2015 97
GEKEngineering.com
8/25/2015 98
GEKEngineering.com
Common Fishing Tools
• Magnets
• Overshots
• Spears
• Wireline grabs
• and….
– junk baskets
– bailers
– the rest of the string

8/25/2015 99
GEKEngineering.com
8/25/2015 100
GEKEngineering.com
8/25/2015 101
GEKEngineering.com
8/25/2015 102
GEKEngineering.com
Spear Information
• Run a shoulder on all spears
• Thread on fish known? - taper taps
• Release feature on BHA?

8/25/2015 103
GEKEngineering.com
8/25/2015 104
GEKEngineering.com
8/25/2015 105
GEKEngineering.com
8/25/2015 106
GEKEngineering.com
8/25/2015 107
GEKEngineering.com
8/25/2015 108
GEKEngineering.com
8/25/2015 109
GEKEngineering.com
8/25/2015 110
GEKEngineering.com
Oil Jars
• Weak part of wireline oil jars is the head to
rod connection. Breaks often leave the rod
sticking up. Compress rod back into the tool
and use overshot to seize the body of the
tool.

8/25/2015 111
GEKEngineering.com
Braided Cable
• Braided cable doesn’t fatigue as much as
slickline, but has to be reheaded to prevent
breakage of individual strands in the rope
socket.
• Fishing with the braided cable – can’t
develop as much wire speed as with slickline
but can pull much harder. Use spangs and
oil jars.

8/25/2015 112
GEKEngineering.com
Fishing – deviated wells
• Large fishing tool (overshot) problems in
passing the tools around the doglegs and
curves. Overshot tends to ride downward
and dig out the bottom of the curve.

8/25/2015 113
GEKEngineering.com
Tubing Elongation
delta L = (F L)/(E An)
where:
delta L = tube stretch, inches
F = axial force on tubing, lbs
L = free length of tubing, ft
An = nom. x-sect area, in2
E = Young’s modulus, 30 x 106 for steel

8/25/2015 114
GEKEngineering.com
Determining Free Point - part 1
• 1. Pull pipe into tension with at least 500 lb of
load over the hanging weight of tubing in the
hole.
• Make a visible reference mark on the pipe
• Increase pull on the pipe in increments of
1000 lb over original tubing weight.
• Measure amount of pipe stretch (delta L)

8/25/2015 115
GEKEngineering.com
Free Point - part 2
• Subtract original weight reading from final pull
weight (FD)
• Read Correct Free Point Constant (CFPC) from
Table
• Use Equation:

8/25/2015 116
GEKEngineering.com
Free Point - part 3
L = delta L CFPC / FD
where:
L = minimum length of free pipe
delta L = stretch, inches
CFPC = Free Point Constant (from table)
FD = pull force, 1000 lb

8/25/2015 117
GEKEngineering.com
Free Point Example
• Determine the minimum length of free CT
when a 10,000 ft length of 1.25”, 0.087” wall
CT stretches 39 inches with an applied pull of
5000 lb over tubing weight.
• CFPC = 760 (table), FD = 5000/1000 = 5
L = delta L * CFPC / FD = 39*760/5
L = 5928 ft

8/25/2015 118
GEKEngineering.com
1.25” CT Stretch Tables
CT Size x-sect area CFPC
1.25 x 0.087 0.304 in2 760.0
1.25 x 0.095 0.328 in2 820.0
1.25 x 0.102 0.351 in2 877.5
1.25 x 0.109 0.374 in2 935.0
1.25 x 0.125 0.420 in2 1050.0
1.25 x 0.134 0.451 in2 1127.5
1.25 x 0.156 0.512 in2 1280.0

8/25/2015 119
GEKEngineering.com
1.50 x 0.095 0.399 in2 997.5
1.50 x 0.102 0.428 in2 1170.0
1.50 x 0.109 0.456 in2 1140.0
1.50 x 0.125 0.512 in2 1280.0
1.50 x 0.134 0.552 in2 1380.0
1.50 x 0.156 0.629 in2 1572.5

8/25/2015 120
GEKEngineering.com
1.75 x 0.109 0.538 in2 1345.0
1.75 x 0.125 0.605 in2 1512.5
1.75 x 0.134 0.652in2 1630.0
1.75 x 0.156 0.745 in2 1862.5
1.75 x 0.175 0.831 in2 2077.5

8/25/2015 121
GEKEngineering.com
2.00 x 0.109 0.619 in2 1547.5
2.00 x 0.125 0.698 in2 1745.0
2.00 x 0.134 0.753 in2 1882.5
2.00 x 0.156 0.861 in2 2152.5
2.00 x 0.175 0.962 in2 2405.0

8/25/2015 122
GEKEngineering.com
2.375 x 0.125 0.837 in2 2092.5
2.375 x 0.134 0.904 in2 2260.0
2.375 x 0.156 1.035 in2 2587.5
2.375 x 0.175 1.158 in2 2895.0
2.375 x 0.190 1.241 in2 3102.5

8/25/2015 123
GEKEngineering.com
Working Tensile Loads of Conveyances
Wireline Working Load Weight of Wire/Tube Running Speed

0.072 720 0.014 100-150 ft/min
0.082 930 0.018
0.092 1160 0.023
0.108 1827 0.031
CT
1.25 21900 1.332 50-100 ft/min
1.5 26600 1.623
1.75 31440 1.915
2.375 49520 3.011
Tubing
2.375 57,000 4.6 5 - 15 ft/min
2.875 79,200 6.4
3.5 119,200 9.2
3-1/2" DP 189,000 15.5

8/25/2015 124
GEKEngineering.com
8/25/2015 125
GEKEngineering.com
8/25/2015 126
GEKEngineering.com
8/25/2015 127
GEKEngineering.com
Material that can
unravel can be very
difficult to fish.

8/25/2015 128
GEKEngineering.com
Surface display of a jetting sub –
the problem is that energy
imparted by the jet falls off
rapidly.

8/25/2015 129
GEKEngineering.com
The following slides are shots of
fishing tools – the source of the
pictures is unknown.

8/25/2015 130
GEKEngineering.com
BHA 1
16” Cutlip Guide, Overshot

8/25/2015 131
GEKEngineering.com
BHA 2
17” George
Concave Mill
E. King Engineering
8/25/2015 132
GEKEngineering.com
BHA 3
11-3/4” Cutlip Guide, Overshot,

8/25/2015 ShortGeorge
Catch Grapple
E. King Engineering
133
GEKEngineering.com
BHA 5
8/25/2015 16” Cutlip

GeorgeGuide, Magnet
E. King Engineering
134
GEKEngineering.com
Fishing Tools
Pre-Run Post-Run
16” Cable Catcher

George Sub
E. King Engineering
8/25/2015 135
GEKEngineering.com
Fishing Tools

8/25/2015 16” GEKEngineering.com
Burning Shoe 136
Fishing Tools
8/25/2015 8” xGeorge
2-3/4” Taper
E. King Tap
Engineering
137
GEKEngineering.com
Fishing Tools
5-3/4” x King
George E. 2” Engineering
Spear
8/25/2015 138
GEKEngineering.com
Fishing Tools
4-7/8” Wireline Magnet

8/25/2015 139
GEKEngineering.com

Fishing: - What Is There? - Recovery - Free Point and Back-Off

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Fishing: - What Is There? - Recovery - Free Point and Back-Off

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Fishing

George E. King Engineering

• Only when you know the answers to these

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

Catch and release

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

• Has wireline been parted or is it just stuck?

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

• Fishing: slickline, E-line, BHA’s, debris, coiled

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

No release on catch tool, but

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering

George E. King Engineering