Swi para Pesca Reversada

Cut and Thread Fishing
Standard Work Instruction (SWI)

Reference: InTouch Content ID 6184644
Version: 4.4
Release Date: 12-Jul-2016
EDMS UID: 1657883568
Produced: 12-Jul-2016 12:50:58

Owner: HCS Wireline InTouch
Author: Uchenna Eke, Barry Albert Lumankun
Private
Copyright © 2016 Schlumberger, Unpublished Work. All rights reserved.

Cut and Thread Fishing SWI / Legal Information
Legal Information
HCS Wireline InTouch\Uchenna Eke, Barry Albert Lumankun\InTouch Content ID 6184644\4.4\Release Date:12-Jul-2016\EDMS UID: 1657883568\Produced: 12-Jul-2016 12:50:58
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to identify the products and services described herein are either trademarks,
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without the express prior written permission of Schlumberger.
A complete list of Schlumberger marks may be viewed at the Schlumberger

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Cut and Thread Fishing SWI / Document Control
Document Control
Owner: HCS Wireline InTouch
Author: Uchenna Eke, Barry Albert Lumankun
Reviewer: Steve Chapeskie
Approver: Spoorthy Prakash
Contact Information
Name: HCS Wireline InTouch
LDAP Alias: intouch-hcs-wl-doc
Revision History
Version Date Description Prepared by
4.4 05-Jul-2016 Per ticket 6868051, update the Execute Author: Omar Santiago Lopez
checklist. Arce , Sahar Othman
4.3 29-Apr-2016 Added Appendix I: Cased Hole Workflow per Author: Barry A. Lumankun, J.
InTouch ticket 6833576. Singh
4.2 01-Apr-2016 Per InTouch ticket 6819679: Added caution Author: Barry A. Lumankun, T.
to detail the breaking risk to the grapple in Kumar
sections “Engage the fish” (4.7), “Wet pull
out of hole” (4.9.1), and “Dry pull out of
hole” (4.9.2). Per InTouch ticket 6815655:
Revised step 1 of section “Do the pre-rig up
preparations” (4.1), steps 3 and 7 of section
“Rig-up procedure” (4.2), step 13 of section
“Run in hole” (4.5), Checklist (6), step 2 note
of Appendix “Downhole assembly” (Appendix
F), and step 1 of Appendix “ECRD cannot be
released” (Appendix G.7).
4.1 12-Feb-2016 Per InTouch ticket 6782665: Added notes for Author: Barry A. Lumankun, T.
cable cycling in Execute section. Per InTouch Kumar
ticket 6794247: Revised section 4.5, checklist,
Appendix B2, and Appendix D (step 3 note).
4.0 18-Jan-2016 Per InTouch ticket 6777180: Added note for Author: Barry A. Lumankun, T.
cable connection in section 4.8.1. Kumar
3.9 11-Aug-2015 Revise the note in step 4, section 3.1 Author: Barry A. Lumankun
(Feedback # 6705076).
3.8 10-Jul-2015 Revise section 3.1, steps 5 and 6. Author: Barry A. Lumankun
3.7 17-Jun-2015 Revise Step 8 in Section 4.4, Prepare to Run Author: Barry A. Lumankun, S
In Hole (Feedback 6670853). Matayev
3.6 27-May-2015 Add optional liner to step 3 in Appendix C, Author: Barry A. Lumankun
“Install the T-bar clamp.” Add StreamLINE
cable clamp instructions to Appendix C.
Revised graphic to step 3, Section 1.1 of
Appendix C.
3.5 02-Mar-2015 Revise section 4.5, step 6 (Ticket # 6613502). Author: Barry Albert Lumankun
Private
HCS Wireline InTouch\Uchenna Eke, Barry Albert Lumankun\InTouch Content ID 6184644\4.4\Release Date:12-Jul-2016\EDMS UID: 1657883568\Produced: 12-Jul-2016 12:50:58 Cut and Thread Fishing SWI / Document Control
Version Date Description Prepared by
3.4 05-Feb-2015 Correct torque value for T’bar installation, Author: Hanna Wagner, Barry
Appendix C, Step 6 (Ticket # 6609855). Albert Lumankun
Revise section 4.5, Run in Hole, steps 1 and
6 (Feedback # 6618720). Revise Appendix F,
step 4 (Feedback # 6558026).
3.3 29-Jan-2015 Revise section 4.8.2, Standard Weak Point, Author: Barry Albert Lumankun,
steps 2, 9 and 14 (Feedback 6603468). Revise Bill Heinrichs
figure B-1 in Appendix B. Revise appendix
E (replace 100136666 and 100136668 with
upper knuckle swivel 100581001 and replace
100136676 and 100136668 with lower knuckle
swivel 100581015) ticket #: 6602560.
3.2 29-Nov-2014 Revise first paragraph in appendix G, Author: Barry Albert Lumankun
Troubleshooting. Add new appendix “Client
Checklist.”
3.1 07-Oct-2014 Add warning to step 2 of section 4.9.2, Dry pull Author: Barry Albert Lumankun
out of hole. Revised grapple control in table
F-1 (Ticket # 6444915). Add height data to
Appendix B tables (Ticket # 6558053).
3.0 19-Sep-2014 General Revision. Author: Barry Albert Lumankun
2.2 27-Nov-2013 Corrected links in Assemble the fishing Author: Neil D Godwin
equipment section. Graphics edited.
2.1 21-Mar-2013 First version in EDMS two-column PDF. Earlier Author: Prasanna Goparaju
versions in Word. Reviewer: Neil D Godwin
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HCS Wireline InTouch\Uchenna Eke, Barry Albert Lumankun\InTouch Content ID 6184644\4.4\Release Date:12-Jul-2016\EDMS UID: 1657883568\Produced: 12-Jul-2016 12:50:58 v Cut and Thread Fishing SWI / Table of Contents v
Table of Contents
1 Cut And Thread Fishing Flow Chart ______________________________ 1
2 Design ___________________________________________________________ 2
2.1 Review client requirements _____________________________________ 2
2.2 Special considerations _________________________________________ 2
2.3 Personnel certifications for the job ______________________________ 3
2.3.1 Fishing certification levels ___________________________________ 3
3 Prepare __________________________________________________________ 4
3.1 Prepare surface and downhole equipment _______________________ 4
4 Execute __________________________________________________________ 6
4.1 Do the pre-rig up preparations __________________________________ 6
4.2 Rig-up procedure ______________________________________________ 9
4.3 Assemble the fishing equipment _______________________________ 13
4.4 Prepare to run in hole _________________________________________ 15
4.5 Run in hole ___________________________________________________ 19
4.6 Circulate before engaging fish _________________________________ 22
4.7 Engage the fish _______________________________________________ 24
4.8 Break the weak point __________________________________________ 26
4.8.1 ECRD ____________________________________________________ 26
4.8.2 Standard weak point _______________________________________ 26
4.9 Pull out of hole ________________________________________________ 28
4.9.1 Wet pull out of hole ________________________________________ 30
4.9.2 Dry pull out of hole ________________________________________ 32
5 Close ___________________________________________________________ 34
6 CHECKLIST _____________________________________________________ 36
Appendices
A Tool tension and compression ratings ___________________________ 37
B Fishing kits and part numbers ___________________________________ 41

B.1 SFT-644 standard fishing equipment ___________________________ 41
B.2 SFT-651 slim hole fishing equipment ___________________________ 44
B.3 SFT-709 thick wall equipment for heavy drillpipe ________________ 47
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vi Cut and Thread Fishing SWI / Table of Contents vi
C Cable clamp installation _________________________________________ 52

C.1 Install the T-bar clamp _________________________________________ 52

C.2 Cable Clamp Installation _______________________________________ 53
D Rope socket housing assembly _________________________________ 57
E Uphole stripping assembly ______________________________________ 59
F Downhole assembly _____________________________________________ 61
G Troubleshooting _________________________________________________ 67
G.1 Cable breaks while breaking weak point (after fish is engaged) ___ 67
G.2 Cable breaks before the fish is engaged (Fishing broken cable) __ 67
G.3 Spearhead cable shortens during descent ______________________ 67
G.4 Dropped spearhead assembly _________________________________ 67
G.5 Cannot confirm engagement ___________________________________ 68
G.6 The stripping assembly hangs up or rubs on the traveling block, top drive
or rig structure (monkey board) ________________________________ 68
G.7 ECRD cannot be released _____________________________________ 68
G.8 Well control issue during fishing operation ______________________ 68
G.9 Drillpipe becomes stuck during fishing operation ________________ 69
G.10 Tool string breaks into pieces from overpull _____________________ 69
G.11 Tool string does not come free and driller wants to disengage from the
fish __________________________________________________________ 69
H WL Fishing - Client Checklist ____________________________________ 70
I Cased Hole Workflow ___________________________________________ 75
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HCS Wireline InTouch\Uchenna Eke, Barry Albert Lumankun\InTouch Content ID 6184644\4.4\Release Date:12-Jul-2016\EDMS UID: 1657883568\Produced: 12-Jul-2016 12:50:58 1 Cut and Thread Fishing SWI / Cut And Thread Fishing Flow Chart 1
1 Cut And Thread Fishing Flow Chart

Wireline Open Hole
Fishing Operation
Perform Perform Criteria

Yes Yes
LWF “Fishing Risk Acceptable LWF
operations Assessment” for LWF
? ?
No No Engage fish
Cable Yes POOH to

stuck casing shoe
?
No
Convert to
LWF
Stuck tool
LWF finished
* Release
Perform ECRD / WP
Radiation Yes Legal Yes “Fishing Risk
Sources requirements Assessment”
? ? POOH
cable
No No Determine if Standard
or Reverse Cut and
Perform
“Fishing Risk
Thread will be used
* POOH
pipe
Assessment”
END
Reverse No
Criteria Cut and Thread
acceptable No ?
for open ended
fishing Yes
?
Yes Reverse Standard
Cut and Thread Cut and Thread
Open ended
fishing
Free cable Free the cable
Release ECRD/WP
Engage fish Engage fish
Engage fish POOH pipe Release

& cable to CS ECRD / WP
POOH pipe POOH

cable
Client agrees Yes
to release
END ECRD / WP POOH
? pipe
No
* Before performing the selected fishing

technique ensure compliance with POOH pipe
END
legal requirements and obtain client and cable

agreement.
Private END
HCS Wireline InTouch\Uchenna Eke, Barry Albert Lumankun\InTouch Content ID 6184644\4.4\Release Date:12-Jul-2016\EDMS UID: 1657883568\Produced: 12-Jul-2016 12:50:58 2 Cut and Thread Fishing SWI / Design 2
2 Design
2.1 Review client requirements

Step Action
1. Make sure that the customer engagement data sheet, in Contingency Operations Job
Planning document is correctly completed and discussed.
2. Read and discuss the recommended contingency plans with the necessary personnel
in the client organization.
3. CHECKLIST ITEM;
Use the Fishing risk assessment tool and flow diagram during the client meeting to decide
the applicable fishing method. (InTouch content ID 5798463).
Refer to the fishing SWIs for instructions on the fishing technique:
• Cut and Thread
• Reverse Cut and Thread
• Logging While Fishing
• Open-ended Fishing
Note
You must obey all legal requirements when you fish for radioactive sources.
4. Make sure that the necessary fishing kit and accessories are available for the operation.
5. Make sure that the length of cable on the drum is sufficient to complete the fishing
operation.
6. Make sure that the client approved and signed the LWOP summary sheet.
2.2 Special considerations

Step Action
1. Make a rig-specific fishing rig-up plan, to include a rig visit if necessary. The items that
follow are the minimum that must be checked on a rig visit:
• Sheave position in the crown.
• Routing of the cable through top drive to pipe.
• Routing of the cable from unit to well head.
• Visibility of cable routing or sheaves by sight, or by camera from the unit.
2. Make a rig-specific HARC, and review it during the fishing operation.
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3 Cut and Thread Fishing SWI / Design 3
Step Action
3. Review the I.D. and drift I.D. of the drillpipe against the overshot assembly O.D.
Note
A combination of dirty drill pipe and small drift I.D. could lead to an unintentional cable
break during fishing operations.
2.3 Personnel certifications for the job

Step Action Figure
1. CHECKLIST ITEM;
Make sure that the crew has the correct
certification and expertise for the selected
fishing technique as per iLearn.
2.3.1 Fishing certification levels

Fishing Level 1 Fishing Level 2 Fishing Level 3 TLC Level 3
Open ended X X
Cut and thread X X1 X
Reverse cut and
thread
LWF X X2 X X
1
An SME or engineer who has a Fishing Level 3 certification must monitor engineers who have a Fishing Level
2 certification during Cut and Thread, Reverse Cut and Thread, or LWF operations.
2
An SME or engineer who has a Fishing Level 3 certification must monitor engineers who have a Fishing Level
2 certification during Cut and Thread, Reverse Cut and Thread, or LWF operations.
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HCS Wireline InTouch\Uchenna Eke, Barry Albert Lumankun\InTouch Content ID 6184644\4.4\Release Date:12-Jul-2016\EDMS UID: 1657883568\Produced: 12-Jul-2016 12:50:58 4 Cut and Thread Fishing SWI / Prepare 4
3 Prepare
3.1 Prepare surface and downhole equipment

Step Action
1. Do a review of the logging program, the toolstrings to be run, and the sequence of logging
the descents.
Refer to Appendix A (p. 37) for compression and tension tool ratings.
Note
The OD of all tools and accessories must be measured with a caliper.
2. Confirm the drillstring parameters from customer engagement data sheet, or directly from
client:
• top and bottom connections
• inner diameter
• crossover
• minimum restrictions
• expected conditions.
3. Do a review of the agreed fishing technique, and make a rig-specific fishing plan (with a
rig visit if necessary). The list that follows is the minimum that you must check during
the rig visit:
a. Sheave position in the crown.
b. Cable routing through the top drive to pipe.
c. Cable routing from the unit to the well head.
d. Visibility of cable routing or sheaves by sight, or by camera from the unit.
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5 Cut and Thread Fishing SWI / Prepare 5
Step Action
4. CHECKLIST ITEM;
Select the necessary Fishing kit and make sure that you have the necessary parts, full
functionality, load-tests, certifications and documentation.
SFT-644 standard SFT-651 slim hole SFT-709 thick wall

Part Number 100121542 100121468 100307558
Rating 20,000 lbs 8,000 lbs 15,000 lbs
Retrieved tool max 2 ⅜ in to 3 ¾ in 1 11/16 in to 2 ⅜ in 2 ⅜ in to 3 ¾ in
diameter
Note
See Appendix B (p. 41) for the different fishing kits and part numbers, and H2S rated
fishing downhole overshot for SFT-644 and SFT-709 (available on special order).
When using the 1-11/16-in O.D. rope socket kit equipment, the hex adapter should be
utilized on every descent. However, there are occasions when the drill pipe I.D. will not
allow the adapter to pass through. These include: tapered string and/or heavy weight drill
pipe. In this case the plain adapter will be required. It must later be swapped for the hex
adapter at the first opportunity. This usually occurs when standard drill pipe is added to the
string. A “no-go” is not available for the 3-3/8-in O.D. top sub since this is the slim hole
version of the SFT-644.
5. Prepare the Reverse Cut and Thread stripping kit assembly (100974733).
Part number Description Quantity

100974735 Extraction Tool Assembly, 17/32 in 1
100974740 Wire Length Gauge 1
100974741 Spearhead Sub 2
100974743 17/32-in Slip Assembly 4
100974747 Rope Socket Body 2
100974748 Nose Cone for 17/32–in wire 1
100974749 Nose Cone for 15/32–in wire 1
100974750 Enerpac Wirecutter 1
100978994 Enerpac Wirecutter Blade 1
6. CHECKLIST ITEM;
Read the following document before you fish for tools with radioactive sources:
• Fishing for Radioactive Sources – US Briefing Document - InTouch 4315136.
• Fishing For Radiactive Sources – International Briefing Document - InTouch 4310065.
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4 Execute
4.1 Do the pre-rig up preparations
DO NOT USE MORE THAN THE SAFE WORKING LOAD OF THE WIRELINE
CABLE, OR 75% OF THE LOWER WEAKPOINT RATING AT THE HEAD. THE
CABLE/WEAKPOINT CAN BREAK AND CAUSE INJURY.
Step Action
1. At the first sign of sticking, close all the calipers, pull to the Maximum Safe Pull (MSP),
and apply the break.
If tension drops, re-apply MSP and set brakes again. Monitor the tension closely.
Note
Cable cycling (or ‘yo-yo’-ing) is tough on cables and can result in a bird cage, or worse, a
disaster.
Cable Cycling
In case of a toolstring or cable stuck situation:
• The first pull-up must be to the maximum safe pull limit (MSP).
• Temporary stop just below the jar activation point is allowed to determine if the tool
will come free without jarring.
• Winch speed is limited to 2000 f/hr until the tool is free.
• Do not cycle the cable.
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7 Cut and Thread Fishing SWI / Execute 7
Step Action
In case of a toolstring getting held-up while running in the hole (RIH), a cycle is triggered
when tension is reduced to:
• Less than 60% of the normal up-tension in wells with less than 10 degrees of deviation.
• Less than 50% of the normal up tension for wells with more than 10 degrees of
deviation.
And then returned to, at least, normal up tension for the well. Attempts to pass an
obstruction is limited to three cycles at one depth.
When moving down from a stationary point, slack the cable off in 500 lbs increments
of surface tension while waiting for the tension release to be transmitted to the logging
tool. Surface tension should not drop below:
• 60% of the normal up-tension in wells with less than 10 degrees of deviation.
• 50% of the normal up tension for wells with more than 10 degrees of deviation.
Note
• Normal up tension is the surface tension recognized by the CMTD/TDL while moving
out of the hole at logging speed and under normal logging conditions (no sticking).
• The above cycle definition is quantified only by the magnitude of the drop in tension
from the normal up logging tension. However, the larger the variation between the
highest tension and lowest tension the cable is exposed to (tension differentials), the
larger the impact on the load sharing mechanism between the armor packages and
torque induced. As long as the cable is under significant tension, these factors will not
have the opportunity to progress causing any cable anomaly (birdcage, high-armors,
loose armors, stranded armors, and etc.).
• More the cycles performed, more are the resulting torque imbalances and hence
more is the chance of cable damage. This is particularly important since the cycles
performed in previous jobs might affect the cables in subsequent jobs, if the cable
was not returned for service and twisting afterwards. Having said that, the total
number of cycles should be always tracked between cable services and recorded in
RITE (as remarks).
• Regardless of the tension/speed values, below four factors must always be considered
– The tension must NEVER be dropped below the cable weight in mud.
– The concept of cycling (as defined above) should be clear to the FE/FS or winch
operator, so that they understand the damage mechanism and consequence
on the cable.
– Cycling is NOT permitted upon sticking.
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Step Action
2. Find the stuck point:
3. Inform the FSM and client of the estimated stuck depth.

4. CHECKLIST ITEM;
Decide the correct fishing method with the Fishing Decision Flow Chart and Risk
Assessment Tool .
a. Continue with this SWI if the Cut & Thread Fishing technique was selected.
Refer to Appendix G (p. 67) for deviations from the SWI.
b. Continue with the applicable SWI if you did not select Cut & Thread:
• Reverse Cut & Thread Fishing
• Logging While Fishing
• Open-ended Fishing
5. Close the calipers and retract the probes.
6. Go to a safety meeting with the client and rig crew, and discuss the fishing technique,
and the HARC.
PAUSE POINT: REFER TO “SAFETY MEETING” SECTION OF 6: CHECKLIST

(p. 36).
7. Set up and test the communication device between the rig floor and unit.
8. Power down the toolstring.
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4.2 Rig-up procedure

Step Action
1. Prepare the cable for the cut.
a. Pull 1,000 lbs over the Tn – Twm (cable weight and drag)
b. Install the T-bar cable clamp.

Refer to Appendix C.1 (p. 52) for T-bar installation procedure.
Private
Step Action
MAKE SURE THAT THE WEAR PAD TOUCHES THE BEAM IN STEP 6. SHARP
EDGES CAN CUT THE SLING AND CAUSE THE EQUIPMENT TO FALL.
2. Lower the elevator and remove the sheave wheel.
3. CHECKLIST ITEM;
Cut the cable 12 ft above the rotary table, plus 1 ft for every 1,000 ft more than 10,000
ft for deviated holes (more than a 30 deg deviation), and 12 ft above the rotary table for
vertical holes.
Remember to take “Heave” and "Tide" level into account.
4. Tie off the upper end of the cable to the rig to prevent it from being pulled over the sheave
wheel.
5. Look at the slings fiber optic cable for light.
Light shows that there is no damage to the internal core or sling.
6. Hang the sheave on the derrick.
Make sure that you hang the sheave as high as possible, to allow sufficient space
between the sheave and the top of the drill pipe in a location with no interference of pipe
handling, and on a major structural beam of the derrick that can hold twice the cable
breaking strength.
Note
The position of the upper sheave should be changed if the cable starts interfering with
drillpipe operations.
MAKE SURE THAT THE WEAR PAD TOUCHES THE BEAM. SHARP EDGES CAN CUT
THE SLING AND CAUSE THE EQUIPMENT TO FALL.
7. Use the longest link/bail available.
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Step Action
The links must have a length of 140-in or more to increase the distance between the
drillpipe and top drive.
A roller assembly which has a minimum diameter of 5-in can be used on the top drive
to prevent cable rubbing.
DO NOT USE BICYCLE WHEELS BECAUSE THEY CAUSE DAMAGE TO THE CABLE.
Do not allow the use of bicycle wheels. They are commonly only rated to 6000 lbs (the
standard Varco and Aker ones) and they will add an acute angle in the cable path that will
cause the cable to break.
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Step Action
Do not allow the use of S-shaped pipe. Although it appears to be a very good idea to
route the cable away from the top drive unit, it is NOT. The constant uphole and downhole
movement of the wireline logging cable under tension will either cut slots in the pipe or
damage the cable.
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4.3 Assemble the fishing equipment

Step Action Figure
1. Make sure that the drillpipe has been cleaned recently, either by pumping through it or by
washing and hammering it in the V-door. Do not use pipe that has been used for cementing
without first cleaning and gauging it thoroughly.
DiameterRABBIT = I.D.DRILL PIPE CONNECTION — 1/8-in.
2. CHECKLIST ITEM;
Prepare the downhole assembly.
Refer to Appendix F (p. 61) for the
downhole assembly procedure.
Do not spot-weld the guide to the overshot.

3. Measure the length of the overshot and record it.
4. Pass the downhole cable that is attached to the T-Bar through the downhole assembly.
5. Assemble the rope socket housing
assembly.
Refer to Appendix D (p. 57) for rope socket
housing assembly procedure.
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Step Action Figure

6. CHECKLIST ITEM;
Prepare the uphole assembly.
Rope socket
Refer to Appendix E (p. 59) for the uphole
assembly procedure.
assembly
Upper crossover
sub
Upper sinker
bar swivel
Note
For 2 ⅛-in assemblies, the upper sinker
Knuckle joint
bar swivel and knuckle joint are in one
Socket adapter for
knuckle swivel (100581001). wire rope sinker
bar assembly
For 2 ⅛-in assemblies, the lower sinker
bar swivel and knuckle joint are in one
knuckle swivel (100581015). Flexible wire
rope sinker
2-1/8-in 1-11/16-in 1-3/8-in
Item bar assembly
100136662 100136574 100136243
Rope socket
100135467 100135465 100164842
assembly
Upper crossover
N/A 100137300 N/A
sub
Lower sinker
Upper knuckle
bar swivel
swivel 100581001 N/A N/A
(See Note above.) Knuckle joint
Upper sinker bar
N/A 100136583 100136510
swivel Spearhead
Knuckle joint N/A 100136596 100136686 overshot
Socket adapter
for wire rope Spearhead sub
100136674 100136600 100136687
sinker bar
assembly Lower crossover Hex adapter
Flexible wire Rope socket
rope sinker bar 100136681 100136648 100136690 assembly
assembly
Lower knuckle
swivel 100581015 N/A N/A
(See Note above.)
Spearhead
100136677 100136610 100136693
overshot
Spearhead sub 100136679 100136631 100136695
Lower crossover 100136887 100137308
Hex adapter N/A 100246661 N/A
C-plate 100136644 100136644 100136698
7. Connect the crossover (if required) and

the pump-out sub to the bottom of the first
stand of drillpipe.
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4.4 Prepare to run in hole

Step Action Figure
1. Tell the driller to pick up the first drillpipe stand.
2. Tell the winch operator to pull the spearhead overshot assembly to the derrick man.
3. Tell the derrick man to put the spearhead overshot into the first stand of pipe.
4. Pick up on the winch very slowly while monitoring the top of the spearhead overshot
assembly. Once it is out of the drillpipe, stop immediately.
Private
Step Action Figure

5. Flag the cable right in front of the IDW and

set “Top shutdown alarms” accordingly, so
that overshot assembly will never be pulled
into the sheave wheel.
6. Connect the spearhead and spearhead overshot after it goes through the drillpipe.
Be aware of pinch points while connecting the spearhead overshot to the spearhead.
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Step Action Figure

7. Do a test of the rope socket assembly.
DO NOT USE IRON ROUGHNECKS TO MAKE UP THE DOWNHOLE

OVERSHOT. TO PREVENT DAMAGE TO THE CABLE ENSURE THE PIPE
DOES NOT TURN DOWNHOLE.
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Step Action Figure

8. Tighten the downhole overshot assembly

4-11/16-in O.D. 3-3/8-in O.D.
to the first drillpipe stand with the correct
torque. Crossover sub
API threads API threads Pump out sub

Quality Note
Do not over-tighten any of the connections.
This could damage the bowl and prevent 3200 ft.lbf 3200 ft.lbf Top sub
proper engagement of the fish in the
grapple.
3200 ft.lbf 3200 ft.lbf Extension
3200 ft.lbf 3200 ft.lbf Extension
3200 ft.lbf 3200 ft.lbf Bowl
1300 ft.lbf 1300 ft.lbf Guide
9. Inspect the assembly and make sure that the cable stays in the CMTD and IDW wheels.
10. Remove the T-bar cable clamp.
11. Make sure that you include the full length of the downhole overshot in the pipe tally.
12. CHECKLIST ITEM;
Adjust the cable tension to Tn-Twm (cable
tension and drag) plus 1,000 lbs.
Never let the tension go below this value
while tripping into the well. Downhole overshot
Cable could be
severed due to Wireline logging
excessive slack cable
Stuck wireline
toolstring
13. CHECKLIST ITEM;

Make sure that the tension holds, and the cable does not rub against a rig structure
(travelling block, monkey board, etc.).
PAUSE POINT: REFER TO “DO BEFORE RUN IN HOLE” SECTION OF THE
CHECKLIST.
Private
4.5 Run in hole

Step Action Figure
1. Lower the first stand of pipe into the well slowly, and monitor the cable tension.
Make sure that the top drive or Kelly will not touch the top of the spearhead overshot
assembly when the drillpipe is lower down into the well.
2. Tell the floor hand to move the elevators
away from the spearhead assembly, after
the slips are set, until elevators are clear
of assembly.
3. Put the correct C-plate in the slot on

the lower crossover sub and reduce the
tension. Use correct C-plate for pipe size
Schlumberger
C-plate Boss CM number

diameter
4 1/2 IF 3 1/2 IF
2 ⅜-in. IF 2.645 CM 12-327
C-Plate
2 ⅞-in. PAC 2.313 CM 12-325 Location
2 ⅞-in. IF 3.158 CM12-318

3 ½-in. IF 3.784 CM12-319
4-in. FH 4.050 CM12-320
4 ½-in. IF 5.018 CM12-321
4 ½- in. XH 4.612 CM12-322
5 ½-in. FH 5.599 CM12-323
HT55 5.599 CM12-323
XT57 5.599 CM12-323
6 ⅝-in. FH 6.552 CM12-328
Do not install the C-plate upside down.
Private
Step Action Figure

4. Flag the cable right in front of the IDW and set the “bottom shutdown alarms” accordingly,
so that there is no over slack overshot assembly on the rig floor.
5. Make sure that the spearhead is fully disconnected before you touch the spearhead,
or move the winch.
6. Do not overslack the spearhead overshot. Make sure that the tension at the cable is
enough to release the overshot with the special tongs.
It will take several attempts for the winch man to get the correct tension applied on the
cable. Once the winch man gets the correct tension, document it for future reference.
Note
When the spearhead overshot fails to release, the only method is to slack the cable and
release the spearhead overshot with special tongs and pull the spearhead overshot with
hand.
Never attempt to release the spearhead overshot by pulling from top of sheave wheel and
or stepping on tie down chain and or pulling the cable from lower sheave wheel side.
Be aware of pinch points hazard.
Private
Step Action Figure

7. Move the winch up. Once it is close to the derrick floor slow down and monitor the flagging
for the maximum”up “flag and WFDD depth for reference.
Adjust the flag and WFDD depth alarm accordingly.
8. Lower the spearhead overshot through the drillpipe stand.
9. Stab the spearhead overshot to the spearhead. Monitor the maximum “down “flag and
WFDD for reference.
Adjust the flag and WFDD depth alarm accordingly.
10. Increase the tension to lift the assembly, then remove the C-plate.
11. Adjust the tension again to Tn – Twm (cable weight and drag) plus 1,000 lbs.
TO PREVENT DAMAGE TO THE CABLE ENSURE THE PIPE DOES NOT

TURN DOWNHOLE.
12. Connect this stand to the previous stand.
13. Continue in the hole slowly, and monitor the pipe weight and cable tension.
Inspect the cable specially if the cable rubbing at the side of top drive, spearhead and
overshot assembly regularly. Tighten all the connections, if during inspection found that the
connection loose. Rebuild with a fresh section of cable if the cable found in bad condition.
14. Do another check for pipe I.D. changes while pipe is tripped in the well.
Private
4.6 Circulate before engaging fish
DO NOT USE A PUMP RATE MORE THAN 600 galUS/min ( 136.3 m3/hr).
HIGHER PUMP RATES CAUSE WASHOUT OF THE CABLE.
Step Action Figure
1. If the fish has a RADIOACTIVE source,
use a Geiger counter so you can monitor mud returns.
2. Connect a circulation sub one or two stand
above the casing shoe to clean out the
grapple.
Note
The fishing kit has a 3-1/2-in and 4-1/2-in
circulating sub and insert. If the rig has
different size drill pipes, they will have to
provide the proper crossovers.
3. Start the pump slowly ramping up in 100 psi increments.

Do 1 Cycle @ 500 PSI and write down the SPM (Stroke Per Minute) and GPM (Gallon
Per Minute) from driller’s console.
Do not pump more than 700 PSI since it is unnecessary. The idea is to clean out the
grapple.
Note
If you have a long open hole, you can circulate every 20-25 stands in open hole.
Prolonged circulation above the fish may cause a wash-out that will make it more difficult
to find the fish.
Never lower the circulation sub into the hole.
4. Stop the pump and bleed off the pressure.
Private
Step Action Figure

5. Remove the circulating sub.

Remove the circulating basket and
circulating sub by connecting the
circulating basket removal tool into the
threaded hole in the circulating basket.
There are two circulating basket removal
tools, for 3 ½-in IF and 4 ½-in IF thread
sizes.
DO NOT RUN THE SUB OR BASKET IN

THE WELL. THESE PARTS ARE NOT
DESIGNED FOR DOWNHOLE USE.
6. Lower the drill pipe up to one or two stands above the top of fish.
7. Connect the circulation sub one or two
stands above the top of fish.
Note
The fishing kit has a 3-1/2-in and 4-1/2-in
circulating sub and insert. If the rig has
different size drill pipes, they will have to
provide the proper crossovers.
8. Start the pump slowly ramping up in 100 psi increments.

Do 1 Cycle @ 500 PSI and write down the SPM (Stroke Per Minute) and GPM (Gallon Per
Minute) from the driller’s console.
Do not pump more than 700 PSI since it is unnecessary. The idea is to clean out the
grapple.
Quality Note
Prolonged circulation above the fish may cause a wash-out that will make it more difficult
to find the fish.
Never lower the circulation sub into the hole.

9. Stop the pump and bleed off the pressure.
Private
Step Action Figure

10. Remove the circulating sub.

Remove the circulating basket and
circulating sub by connecting the
circulating basket removal tool into the
threaded hole in the circulating basket.
There are two circulating basket removal
tools, for 3 ½-in IF and 4 ½-in IF thread
sizes.
PAUSE POINT: REFER TO “DO BEFORE
ENGAGING FISH” SECTION 6.
DO NOT RUN THE SUB OR BASKET IN THE

WELL. THESE PARTS ARE NOT DESIGNED
FOR DOWNHOLE USE.
11. Make sure the pump is “OFF” before attempting to engage the fish.
Do not attempt the fish with the pump on, since there is a chance of pushing the fish down.
4.7 Engage the fish

Step Action Figure
1. Connect the spearhead assembly.
DO NOT USE MORE THAN THE SAFE WORKING LOAD OF THE CABLE.
HIGHER LOADS WILL BREAK THE CABLE.
2. Maintain tension 1000 lbs over the cable weight in mud and approach the fish slowly
without circulation.
Private
Step Action Figure

3.
Do not rotate and jerk the drill pipe during engagement process. There is a risk of breaking
the grapple due rotating the drill pipe while engaged with the fish. This risk must be
communicated to the client as Schlumberger cannot guarantee the condition of the grapple
downhole during engagement process with rotation.
Monitor the tension and set 2000 lbf more on the fish and do not exceed the maximum
safe pull of the cable and weakpoint breakage ratings.
Note
There will be no increase in surface tension until the tool is freed up and moved downhole.
The driller may notice a loss in hook load; this is an indication that the tool has been
engaged.
4. Pull two joints of drillpipe (60 ft), if applicable, and monitor the tension loss of at least
2,000 lbf (minimum) to confirm engagement.
Check with Drillers weight indicator and Mud logger weight indicator and record the value.
DO NOT TURN THE PIPE AFTER YOU ENGAGE THE FISH. THIS WILL PREVENT
DAMAGE TO THE CABLE, AND PREVENT ACCIDENTAL DISCONNECTION OF THE
FISH.
5. Pick up the cable to 1000 lbs over the cable weight and ask the driller to go down again,
until the tension increases 2000 lbf.
6. Do the process a minimum of two times to make sure that the fish is in the downhole
overshot.
7. If “dry pull out of hole” is decided, increase Drain sub
the mud pump pressure to blow the disk
in the sub.
The pressure necessary to blow the disk is
approximately 1,600 psi.
Blown disk
8. If “dry pull out of hole” is decided, Use the lowest possible flow rate of the rig and increase
gradually.
Try 40 galUS/min (9.085 m3/hr) flow rate.
9. If “dry pull out of hole” is decided AND the pressure reduces suddenly (meaning the disk
has blown), STOP the pumps immediately to prevent cable washout.
Private
4.8 Break the weak point
DO NOT USE THE WINCH TO BREAK THE WEAK POINT.
4.8.1 ECRD
Note
For cable connection, refer to Appendix L, LWF Uphole and Downhole Assembly,
of the LWF SWI (InTouch content ID 6431876). Ignore steps 8 and 9 that give
instruction to connect the CCTS to the CSES, the uphole conductors to the
downhole conductors, and the uphole ground to the downhole ground.
Step Action
1. Send a current to release the ECRD.
Refer to the ECRD Weak Point Release Procedure SWI.
2. Make sure that the tool power is “off” and acquisition is “off” after getting a good indication
that the ECRD has successfully released.
4.8.2 Standard weak point

Step Action
1. Hold cable tension to maximum safe pull (MSP).
2. Put the C-plate on top of the drill pipe.
3. Install a T-bar cable clamp. (Refer to Appendix B.)
Potential Severity: Serious

Potential Loss: Personnel
Hazard Category: Potential energy
DO NOT INSTALL THE T-BAR UPSIDE DOWN !
Private
Step Action
4. Calculate the stretch necessary to break the weak point.

Stretch (ft) = Delta Tension (lb) × Depth of top of fish (ft) × Stretch Coefficient
Note
Delta Tension = Tension difference between tension required to break the weak point (WP)
and maximum safe pull (MSP). The C-plate rating needs to be taken into consideration
when defining Delta Tension, otherwise the C-plate may be damaged. Obtain the Stretch
Coefficient from the ALC Manual ( Intouch Content ID: 3614996) or ToolPlanner ( Intouch
Content ID: 3272999).
5. Make sure that the rig has sufficient height above the drill floor to accommodate the stretch
of the cable when attempting to break the weak point.
6. Slack the cable.
7. Clear the rig floor and make sure that no one is near the cable.
8. Put the “Top drive” down.
9. Make sure the cable will not rub the top drive.
10. Put the cable tension to MSP and be aware of T-bar spinning.
11. Check the T-bar cable clamp for slippage for five (5) minutes.
12. Connect the elevator to the T-bar cable clamp.
13. Move the top drive up.
The CMTD tension will drop when the top drive is moving upwards, since the tension is
taken by top drive.
Private
Step Action
14. Pull the top drive slowly up to the tension required to break the weak point and hold until
the weak point breaks.
Monitor the weight indicator from the driller’s console closely.
Note
Before starting to pull the top drive up, it is a good practice to zero the weigh indicator on
the driller’s console. Note when the T-bar cable clamp is picked up just above the C-plate;
the tension should be close to the MSP. Make sure that the weight indicator on driller’s
console is being calibrated and has a valid calibration.

Potential Loss: Assets, Personnel
Hazard Category: Potential energy
Do not attempt to exceed the Safe Working Load of the cable.
Rig elevator
T-bar cable
C-plate
15. Monitor the weight indicator from driller’s console closely.

Record the tension when the weak point breaks (at driller’s console) and double check
with mud logger.
4.9 Pull out of hole

Step Action
1. Cut the wireline and remove the full rope socket assembly.
2. Attach the cable again by tying the ends together in a square knot.
Leave a minimum of 5 ft of “pig tails” on the ends for correct taping.
Private
Step Action
DO NOT PULL THE SQUARE KNOT MORE THAN 25% OF THE ENDS
FIXED BREAK STRENGTH OF THE CABLE. THE KNOT CAN BREAK IF IT IS
PULLED TOO MUCH.
3. Pull the cable until the square knot is tight, and wind tape around the loose ends.
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU USE NYLON SHEAVE WHEELS DURING FISHING

OPERATIONS. DO NOT SPOOL THE SQUARE KNOT OVER THE NYLON
SHEAVE WHEEL THAT HAS SINGLE GROOVES.
Double groove Single groove
Private
Step Action
4. CHECKLIST ITEM;
Remove the T-bar cable clamp and spool the cable pulling the knot carefully over the
upper sheave and under the lower one.
Make sure the square knot can go over the sheave wheel safely.
5. Slowly spool the cable while making sure the square know does NOT hit the IDW.
6. Install the T-bar and provide slack.
7. Remove the cable from the IDW and CMTD, then spool the square knot onto the cable
drum.
Once the knot is on the drum, continue to the next step.
8. Reinstall the cable in the IDW and CMTD.
9. Remove the T-bar.
10. Spool the cable onto the drum.
11. Attach the end of the cable to the rig structure so it will NOT fly when it gets to the rig floor
while the upper sheave can be rigged down.
Wet Pull Out is a good indication that the fish is still engaged to the grapple. It is also a
good indication that the driller is not rotating and jerking the drill string. If the client agrees
to do a wet pull out proceed with section 4.9.1; otherwise, proceed with section 4.9.2.
4.9.1 Wet pull out of hole

Step Action Figure
1. Ask to have the drill pipe covered each time the driller breaks a connection.
Private
Step Action Figure

2.
Do not rotate and jerk the drill pipe. There is a risk of breaking the grapple due to activities
such as jarring, excessive tension/compression cycles, and rotating the drill pipe with the
fish engaged. This risk must be communicated to the client as Schlumberger cannot
guarantee the condition of the grapple downhole after the above activity.
Pull the drill pipe, with the fish, out of the hole at slow speed and ask the driller to monitor
the weight of the drill pipe to make sure the fish is still engaged.
3. Once the tool is at the surface, install the
C-plate immediately to prevent the fish
from falling down into the well.

Potential Loss: Assets,
Personnel
Hazard Category: Potential
energy
Do not to attempt to pull out the complete

toolstring at the surface, since there is a
big chance of dropping the whole toolstring
into the well.
4. Break the toolstring apart and remove the downhole overshot with the grappled tool inside.
5. Remove the tool from the downhole
overshot. Remove the guide shoe and
bump the tool vertically against the rig floor
to free the grapple control. “Turn” the tool
and grapple out of the overshot by turning
in a “clockwise” motion.
Private
4.9.2 Dry pull out of hole

Step Action Figure
1.
Do not rotate and jerk the drill pipe. There is a risk of breaking the grapple due to activities
such as jarring, excessive tension/compression cycles, and rotating the drill pipe with the
fish engaged. This risk must be communicated to the client as Schlumberger cannot
guarantee the condition of the grapple downhole after the above activity.
Pull the drill pipe with the fish out of the hole at a slow speed and ask the driller to monitor
the weight of the drill pipe to make sure the fish is still engaged.
2. Once the tool is at the surface install the
C-plate immediately to prevent the fish
from falling into the well. Do not to attempt
to pull out the complete toolstring at the
surface, since there is a big chance of
dropping the whole toolstring into the well.

Potential Loss: Assets,
Personnel
Hazard Category: Potential
energy
Do not to attempt to pull out the complete

toolstring at the surface, since there is a
big chance of dropping the whole toolstring
into the well.
Private
Step Action Figure

3. Break the toolstring apart and remove the

downhole overshot with the grappled tool
inside.
Remove the tool from the downhole
overshot.
Remove the overshot guide and bump the
tool vertically against the rig floor to free
the grapple control.
“Turn” the tool and grapple out of the
overshot by turning in a clockwise motion.
Private
HCS Wireline InTouch\Uchenna Eke, Barry Albert Lumankun\InTouch Content ID 6184644\4.4\Release Date:12-Jul-2016\EDMS UID: 1657883568\Produced: 12-Jul-2016 12:50:58 34 Cut and Thread Fishing SWI / Close 34
5 Close
Step Action
1. Discard the parts that follow after the job:
Grapple
Spearhead sub
Spearhead jaws
Private
35 Cut and Thread Fishing SWI / Close 35
Step Action
Type A Packer
Grapple control
Blow-out disk
T-bar Inserts and screws
2. Update fishing report in RITE.
Private
HCS Wireline InTouch\Uchenna Eke, Barry Albert Lumankun\InTouch Content ID 6184644\4.4\Release Date:12-Jul-2016\EDMS UID: 1657883568\Produced: 12-Jul-2016 12:50:58 36 Cut and Thread Fishing SWI / CHECKLIST 36
6 CHECKLIST
Fishing Risk Assessment tool used during client meeting to decide the probable fishing method. Step 3, (p. 2)
DESIGN
Crew is Fishing Level 3 certified for Cut and Thread Fishing. Step 1 (p.3)
Correct fishing kit available and complete. Step 4 (p.4)

PREPARE
Radioactive Sources briefing document reviewed (if applicable). Step 5 (p.4)
PAUSE POINT: SAFETY MEETING FE/FS
Correct fishing technique selected according to the Risk Assessment Tool. Step 4 (p.7)
PAUSE POINT: DO BEFORE RUN IN HOLE FE/FS
Cut the cable 12 ft above rotary table (If deviated well, 12 ft plus 1 ft for every 1,000 ft more that 10,000 ft.). Heave
and Tide level needs to be taken into account. Step 3 (p.10)
Downhole and Uphole assembly correctly assembled and tightened. Step 2 (p.12) and Step 6 (p.12)
Correct grapple installed in relation to the OD of the fishing body of the tool. e.g. 3 ⅝-in grapple for EDTC.
Step 1 (p.55)
EXECUTE Tension can hold (Tn-Twm) + 1000 lbs before tripping in. Step 12 (p.17)
Uphole assembly and cable do not rub against any rig structure. Step 13 (p.17)
PAUSE POINT: DO BEFORE ENGAGING FISH FE/FS
Make sure to stop the pumps before engaging the fish. Step 9 (p.24)
PAUSE POINT: DO BEFORE BREAKING WEAKPOINT FE/FS
SWL of cable is not exceeded during weakpoint breaking. Step 14 (p.26)
Cable Knot can safely go over the upper sheave wheel. Step 4 (p.27)
Remove the cable from the IDW and CMTD before spooling square knot on cable drum. Step 7 (p.28)
Name:
Signoff:
Service Order #
Private
HCS Wireline InTouch\Uchenna Eke, Barry Albert Lumankun\InTouch Content ID 6184644\4.4\Release Date:12-Jul-2016\EDMS UID: 1657883568\Produced: 12-Jul-2016 12:50:58 37 Cut and Thread Fishing SWI / Tool tension and compression ratings 37
A Tool tension and compression ratings

Table A-1: Tool Ratings for Compression and Tension
Strength in Tension Strength in Compression

Tool
(lbf) (lbf)
ACTS-A 4,500 4,500
1
ACTS-B 22,000 / 50,000 23,000
AH-95/125 15,000 6,000
AH-97/210 15,000 5,000
AH-107/108/120 50,000 23,000
AH-197/198/199/200 35,000 See Note 2
AH-201 50,000 14,000
AIT-B/C 16,500 2,300
AIT-H 20,000 6,000
AMS-A 50,000 23,000
APS 50,000 23,000
ARI 3,000 2,000
BGT (BGS) 20,000 5,000
CET (CEM-B) 50,000 6,000
CMR 50,000 23,000
CNT-H/G 50,000 23,000
CNT-S 68,000 9,600
CST-G 50,000 23,000
CST-U/V 50,000 23,000
CST-Z 50,000 23,000
2
CTDB-AA/AB/AC/AD/AE 30,000 See Note
CTDB-BA/BB/BC/BD 30,000 See Note 2
CTDB-CA/CB/CC/CD/CE/CF 50,000 See Note 2
3
CTMH-A/B 54,200 21,5003
CTWD-A/B 56,9003 43,500
DIT-D/E 7,500 2,000
DLT (DLS-E) 3,000 2,000
DPT 10,000 10,000
DSI with
5,000 1,550
SMDR-AA/CA/BD/CD4
S-DSI with SMDR-BE/CE4 3,500 1,000
Private
38 Cut and Thread Fishing SWI / Tool tension and compression ratings 38

Tool
(lbf) (lbf)
DTC/DTA 50,000 16,700
DTPC 50,000 23,000
DWCH-C 50,000 23,000
DWCH-SA 35,000 17,0002
ECS-A 50,000 20,000
EDAC 27,000 3,600
EDTC / EDTA 55,000 22,500
EMS-B5 50,000 11,000
EPT 50,000 7,600
FBST (FMI) 12,000 8,000
FSI 10,000 1,000
GPIT 50,000 16,700
HALS 20,000 2,400
HALS (Four Gemcos) 20,000 9,400
HDT (HDS-F) 10,000 10,000
HGNS 50,000 34,000
6
HIT-A 25,000 3,500
HIT-A in hole size <6” 25,000 5,000
HLDT/HLDS 30,000 5,000
HNGS 50,000 34,000
HRMS+HRCC 50,000 4,400
HRMS with stiffener kit
50,000 8,000
EP782487
HRLT 30,000 1,8007
HTCS 25,0001 / 37,500 25,000
ILE-F 50,000 18,000
ILE-S 50,000 20,000
IRT-M 7,500 2,000
LDT-D/S (DRS) 40,000 5,000
LEH-Q 50,000 23,000
LDS 40,000 5,000
MAST-B 35,000 3,000
MCD-D/G 36,000 9,900
MDLT 20,000 <2,4002
MDT8 50,000 7,900
MIH-W 50,000 23,000
Private

Tool
(lbf) (lbf)
MEST-B/C (FMS) 12,000 8,000
MLT-AA/AB 11,250 4,100
MRX 50,000 7,900
MSCT 22,900 12,500
MSIP 35,000 3,000
NGT-C/D 50,000 20,000
NGT-E 50,000 10,000
NPLC 50,000 23,000
NPLT 40,000 5,000
OBDT 12,000 12,000
OBMI 50,000 10,000
PGGH-DA 50,000 8,500
PGGH-DB 50,000 16,500
PPC 50,000 10,000
9
PSP 10,000 1,000
QAIT 20,000 2,000
10
QCNT 100,000 14,103
QLDT 100,000 2,780 10
RFT 28,600 19,100

SAH-E 7,000 5,000
SAH-F 50,000 23,000
SAH-G 20,000 See Note 2
SAH-JB 33,000 23,000
SAH-MB 46,000 23,000
SAIT 20,000 3,300
SAT (WSA-A) 50,000 15,000
SBRE-A/B 50,000 10,100
SCMT-BA 5,900 150
SBRE-C 50,000 23,000
SDT 28,000 1,700
SGT-E/L 50,000 23,000
SHDT 6,000 2,000
SLDT 50,000 14,000
SLS-WA 29,700 2,870
SLS-ZA 29,700 1,650
SPA-A 48,600 23,000
Private

Tool
(lbf) (lbf)
SPCS 68,000 50,000
SRFT 35,000 3,900
SSLT 13,000 4,400
STCS 20,000 20,000
STGC 50,000 17,000
TCC-A/B 50,000 20,000
11
UBI (with UBIK-A or -B) 40,000 11,000
USIT 40,000 4,000
XPT 50,000 22,000
XTCS 25,0001 / 37,500 25,000
1
Value is the maximum measurement range. The measurement data is invalid above this tension.
2
These figures are under investigation.
3
No safety factor applied.
4
Note that the SSIJ will bottom out at 900 lbf tension. The limit for compression is defined by the SMDR and is
dependant on the type of sonde used.
5
The EMM should be eccentralized with TLC stand-offs at 1 in less than bit size to obtain full compressional
resistance.
6
The HIT-A will be more prone to bending in large holes due to the small sonde cross section. In small holes
(<6 in) the compression rating can be increased up to 5000 lbs.
7
HRLT-B without centralizers = 1,800, with fin centralizers=3,600, with rigid centralizers=7,800 lb.
8
The compressional behavior of the MDT is very temperature and pressure dependent. Above 3,000 psi
confining (hydrostatic) pressure, the weakest points of the MDT are the hydraulic compensator housings as
found on the MRHY and MRPO. The RPQS is rated to 50,000 lbf in tension and 22,000 lbf in compression,
and the crystal pressure sensor is not affected by compression or tension acting on the housing. See the
“Environmental Effects on MDT Strength” table below.
9
These figures are calculated at 15,000 psi and 300 degF and assuming an 8-in hole. Note that this means
that the estimated tensile strength of the tool is reduced at lower confining (well) pressure.
10
Determined with a 1.5 safety factor.
11
These kits are only suitable for use with the USRS-A or B, to a maximum hole size of 9-5/8 in.
Table A-2: Environmental Effects on MDT StrengthA-1
Compressional
Pressure Temperature
Strength
(psi) (degF)
(lbf)
5,000 160 248,000
10,000 240 166,000
15,000 320 85,000
20,000 400 2,000
A-1. The figures in this table assume a safety factor of 1:1 and not the factor of two (2)
stipulated in Table A-1.
Private
HCS Wireline InTouch\Uchenna Eke, Barry Albert Lumankun\InTouch Content ID 6184644\4.4\Release Date:12-Jul-2016\EDMS UID: 1657883568\Produced: 12-Jul-2016 12:50:58 41 Cut and Thread Fishing SWI / Fishing kits and part numbers 41
B Fishing kits and part numbers
B.1 SFT-644 standard fishing equipment

SFT-644 standard fishing equipment (100121542) has:
• 2-⅛-in O.D. Rope Socket Kit (100136662)
• 4-11/16-in Downhole Overshot Kit, Standard (100121458)
• Cable Hanger Kit (100121541)
• Cable Cutter (B011346)
2-⅛-in O.D. Rope Socket Kit (100136662)
Private
Rope socket Item 2-1/8" Quantity

assembly 100136662
Rope socket housing

Upper knuckle
assemby 100135467 2
swivel
Socket adapter for

wire rope sinker Upper knuckle
bar 100581001 1
swivel
Socket adapter for

wire rope sinker 100136674 2
bar
Flexible wire rope

100136681 1
sinker bar
Flexible wire
rope sinker Lower knuckle
100581015 1
bar swivel
Spear head overshot 100136677 1
Spear head sub 100136679 1
Lower crossover sub 100136887 1
Lower knuckle
swivel
Spear head
overshot
Shown with rope socket housing assemblies
on both ends.
Spear head sub
Lower crossover
sub
Rope socket
assembly
Figure B-1: 2 ⅛-in O.D. Rope Socket Kit (100136662)
Private
43 Cut and Thread Fishing SWI / Fishing kits and part numbers 43
4-11/16-in Downhole Overshot Kit, Standard (100121458)

Table B-1: 4 11/16-in Downhole Overshot Kit, Standard (100121458)
Part no. Description Qty Height

100121516 4 11/16-in O.D. Overshot Bowl 1 14.75-in
100121513 4 11/16-in O.D. Extension Sub, 3.6563-in I.D. 2 36-in
100121534 4 11/16-in O.D. Top Sub, 1.875-in I.D. 1 12-in
100221751 4 11/16-in O.D. Modified extension Sub, 3.8125-in 2 36-in
I.D.
100241174 4.5-in O.D., 3-½ IF Pump Out Sub, 2.5-in I.D. 1 22-in
100241294 Pumpout Sub Retainer Wrench 1
100241142 6.5-in O.D., 3-½ IF to 4-½ IF Crossover Sub, 1 30-in
2.687-in I.D.
100121524 4 11/16-in O.D. Guide 1 9.187-in
100221688 5 ¼-in O.D. Guide 1 9.187-in
100121522 7 ½-in O.D. Guide 1 11.75-in
100173756 3 ⅜-in Spiral Grapple 1
100121526 3 ⅜-in Spiral Grapple Control 1
100121521 3 ⅜-in Type “A” Packer 1
100391957 Thick Bronze Rupture Disc for SFT-644
Figure B-2: 4 11/16-in Downhole Overshot Kit, Standard (101045103)
Private
Cable Hanger Kit (100121541)

Table B-2: Cable Hanger Kit (100121541)

T5011076 12-ft Synthetic Fishing Sling 1
T5018186 T-Bar Cable Clamp Assembly 1
T5011079 Sling Saver Clevis 1
Figure B-3: Cable Hanger Kit (100121541)
Cable cutter
Figure B-4: Cable cutter
B.2 SFT-651 slim hole fishing equipment

SFT-651 slim hole fishing equipment (100121468) has:
• 1-⅜-in O.D. Rope Socket Kit (100136243)
• 3-⅜-in O.D. Overshot Kit (100121444)
1-⅜-in O.D. Rope Socket Kit (100136243)
Private
Figure B-5: 1 ⅜-in O.D. Rope Socket Kit (100136243)
Private
3-⅜-in O.D. Overshot Kit (100121444)

Table B-3: 3 ⅜-in O.D. Downhole Overshot Kit (100121444)

100121866 3 ⅜-in O.D. Overshot Bowl 1 12.31-in
100121865 3 ⅜-in O.D. Extension Sub, 2.31-in I.D. 2 30-in
100124008 3 ⅜-in O.D. Top Sub, 1.88-in I.D. 1 10.50-in
100328278 3.5-in O.D., 2 ⅜ IF Pump Out Sub, 1.75-in I.D 1 22-in
100392865 Retainer Wrench Assembly for SFT-651 with 2 ⅜ IF 1
Connection
100124015 3 ⅜-in O.D. Guide 1 8-in
100327510 4 ¼-in O.D. Guide 1 8.5-in
100327512 7-in O.D. Guide 1 9.875-in
100174891 1 11/16-in Basket Grapple F/ Bowen Overshot 1
100327513 1 11/16-in Basket Grapple Control with Packer 1
101191230 7-in O.D., Cut Lip Guide, F/ 3 ⅜-in OD Overshot 1 10-in
101191229 4 ¼-in O.D., Cut Lip Guide, F/ 3 ⅜-in OD Overshot 1 2.625-in
101191228 3.375-in O.D., Flush Cut Lip Guide, F/ 3 ⅜-in OD 1 8-in
Overshot
Figure B-6: 3 ⅜-in O.D. Downhole Overshot Kit (100121444)

Private


Cable cutter
B.3 SFT-709 thick wall equipment for heavy

drillpipe
1. SFT–709 thick wall equipment for heavy drill pipe (100307558) has:
• 1 11/16-in O.D. Rope Socket Kit (10013574)
• 4 11/16-in O.D. Overshot Kit (100121458)
1-11/16-in O.D. Rope Socket Kit (10013574)
Private
Figure B-9: 1-11/16-in O.D. Rope Socket Kit (10013574)
Private
4-11/16-in O.D. Downhole Overshot Kit (100121458)

Table B-5: 4 11/16-in O.D. Downhole Overshot Kit (100121458)

100121516 4 11/16-in O.D. Overshot Bowl 1 19.75-in
100121513 4 11/16-in O.D. Extension Sub, 3.6563-in I.O. 2 36-in
100121534 4 11/16-in O.D. Top Sub, 1.875-in I.D. 1 12-in
4 11/16-in Modified Extension Sub, 3.8125-in
100221751 2 36-in
I.D.
4.5-in O.D., 3 ½-in IF Pump Out Sub, 2.5-in
100241174 1 22-in
I.D.
6.5-in O.D., 3 ½ IF to 4 ½ IF Crossover Sub,
100241142 1 30-in
2.687-in I.D.
100121524 4 11/16-in O.D. Guide 1 9.187-in
100221688 5 ¼-in O.D. Guide 1 9.187-in
100121522 7 ½-in O.D. Guide 1 11.75-in
100173756 3 ⅜-in Spiral Grapple 1
100121526 3 ⅜-in Spiral Grapple Control 1
100121521 3 ⅜-in Type “A” Packer 1
100391957 Thick Bronze Rupture Disc for SFT-644
Figure B-10: 4-11/16-in O.D. Downhole Overshot Kit (100121458)
Private


Table B-7: H2S 5-in O.D Downhole Overshot kit – CM120-500

CM223-301/H2S 4 ½-in Box X 3 ½-in Pin X-over Sub 1
CM24-301/H2S 3 ½-in IF Pump out sub body 1
CM25-302/H2S Retainer for Pump out sub 2
CM25-503 Diaphrams for Pump out sub 12
CM24-304 Retainer Wrench 1
CM120-301/H2S 5-in O.D Overshot Bowl 1
CM120-302/H2S 5-in O.D Top Sub 1
CM120-303/H2S 5-in O.D 36” Extension 2
CM120-307/H2S 5-in Flush Guide 1
CM120-312/H2S 5 ¼-in O.D Guide 1
CM120-315/H2S 7 ½-in O.D Guide 1
CM120-304/H2S 5-in Cut Lip Guide 1
CM120-319/H2S 5 ¼-in O.D Cut Lip Guide 1
CM120-320/H2S 7 ½-in O.D Cut Lip Guide 1
CM120-305/3.375 3 ⅜-in Spiral Grapple 2
CM120-306 Spiral Grapple Control 2
CM120-318/3.375 3 ⅜-in Type “A” Packer 2
CM120-305/3.625 3 ⅝-in Spiral Grapple 2
Private

CM120-318/3.625 3 ⅝-in Type “A” Packer 2
Cable cutter
Private
HCS Wireline InTouch\Uchenna Eke, Barry Albert Lumankun\InTouch Content ID 6184644\4.4\Release Date:12-Jul-2016\EDMS UID: 1657883568\Produced: 12-Jul-2016 12:50:58 52 Cut and Thread Fishing SWI / Cable clamp installation 52
C Cable clamp installation
C.1 Install the T-bar clamp

Step Action Figure
1. Clean the section of the cable where the
clamp will go.
2. Lubricate the eight cable clamp bolts (100533858) with Lubriplate grease (M-060055).
3. Install the new correct size cable liners in
the T-bar.
100539266 optional - for .22/ .23/ .25 cable

100539267 opional - for .32 cable
100539268 optional - for .39 cable Screws (8)
100539141 standard - for .46/ .48 cable 100546202
101612354 optional - for .49/ .50 cable
100539269 optional - for .52/ .53 cable
101568650 optional - for 2-35KZA-SLC cable
4. Put the wireline in position in the liners.

5. Close the clamp, and make sure that the
cable is in both grooves of the clamp plate
halves.
6. Tighten each plate bolt in increments with

a torque wrench, and in a cross pattern to
make sure that both plates stay parallel.
Torque: 75 to 80 N.m [55 to 60 lbf.ft]
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53 Cut and Thread Fishing SWI / Cable clamp installation 53
Step Action Figure

7. Put a mark on the cable to look for signs

of slippage.
Leave a space between the marks and
T-bar block so that you can monitor
slippage.
8. Slack off on the cable until the clamp supports the weight and monitor the assembly
slippage.
9. Apply cable tension to lift the T-bar, and slack off several times until you are sure that the
cable does not move in the clamp.
C.2 Cable Clamp Installation

The recommended cable clamp part number is 100546129.
A set of cable clamp / T-bar inserts has been specifically developed for
StreamLINE 2-35KZA-SLC. The insert groove and surface coating was optimized
to provide effective gripping with minimal damage to the jacket. The insert part
number is 101703656
Note
Alternate Method: For StreamLINE cable 2-35KZA-SLC, T-bar T5018186 can
be used with insert 101568650 when convenient.
The following table identifies the bushing to be used for a specific cable.
Table C-1: Cable Clamp Inserts
Insert Part No. Description

100545409 Bushing for 0.52 cable
101703656 Bushing for 0.35 jacketed cable
Private
Step Action Figure

1. Verify the correct inserts (bushings) are

clean and free of contaminates. Screws for
tightness
Quality Note
Grease and other contaminates on the
inserts can cause the cable to slip at lower
tensions.
Inserts for
cleanliness
and debris
2. Verify the four (4) screws holding the
busings are tight using a screwdriver.
3. Wipe the cable surface that will be placed inside the cable clamp against the bushings
with a rag.
4. Set the torque wrench to 55 - 60 lbs.ft.
Set torque wrench at

Quality Note 55 to 60 lbs.ft.
If the cable is 2-35KZA-SLC, Set the
torque wrench to 85 lbs.ft.
80
5
Private
Step Action Figure

5. Insert the cleaned cable into the busing on Cable

the cable clamp body.
Position cable
into insert
Insert
6. Rotate the other insert onto the cable and

position the other two tie down bolts. Cable
7. Snug all four bolts up by hand before applying torque.
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Step Action Figure

8. Torque the bolts to 55 - 60 lbs.ft. in the

torque pattern shown.
Quality Note 1 3
If the cable is 2-35KZA-SLC, torque to 85
lbs.ft.
4 2
9. Mark the cable at the top of the cable

clamp.
Use the mark to verify that the cable does Mark the cable
not slip in the clamp. If the mark moves,
that means the cable is slipping.
Private
HCS Wireline InTouch\Uchenna Eke, Barry Albert Lumankun\InTouch Content ID 6184644\4.4\Release Date:12-Jul-2016\EDMS UID: 1657883568\Produced: 12-Jul-2016 12:50:58 57 Cut and Thread Fishing SWI / Rope socket housing assembly 57
D Rope socket housing assembly

The Rope Socket Housing Assembly has the following components:
• cone rope socket housing

• SST socket screw
• frangible extension rod (nylon pellet)
• machined plug.
Step Action Figure

1. Make sure that you use the correct rope socket housing assembly for the fishing equipment
selected.
2. Slide the housing onto the cable, and then assemble the rope socket.
3. Put the cone rope sockets into the
housings, and make sure they fit in the
recessed area.
4. Align the notch on the outer cone with the

small hole in the housing.
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58 Cut and Thread Fishing SWI / Rope socket housing assembly 58
Step Action Figure

5. Install the small socket screw (B0133551) to prevent movement of the outer cone, but do
not tighten it.
6. Install the small nylon pellet (H106910)
into the machined plug (H441210).
Tap the pellet into the plug using a mallet
being very careful not to damage the
threads.
7. Install the plug with the nylon pellet into

the rope socket housing with a ¾-in socket
wrench and tighten it.
8. Tighten the small socket screw and make

sure it is fully seated in the slot of the outer
cone.
The screw locks the outer cone in position.
Private
HCS Wireline InTouch\Uchenna Eke, Barry Albert Lumankun\InTouch Content ID 6184644\4.4\Release Date:12-Jul-2016\EDMS UID: 1657883568\Produced: 12-Jul-2016 12:50:58 59 Cut and Thread Fishing SWI / Uphole stripping assembly 59
E Uphole stripping assembly

Step Action Figure
1. Determine the flexible wire rope sinker bar to be used.
Weight Length
Weight Bar Option Part No.
(lb) (ft)
18 ft flexible 100136681 129 21*
SFT-644, 2-1/8-in OD assembly 10 ft flexible 100579874 90 13*
X-over adapter 101066858 50 4*
18 ft flexible 100136648 100 21
SFT-709, 1-11/16-in OD assembly 10 ft flexible 100847170 73 13
X-over adapter 101066868 41 4
18 ft flexible 100136690 71 20
SFT-651, 1-3/8-in OD assembly 10 ft flexible 100846699 44 12
X-over adapter 101069344 24 3
* Add an additional 1.5 ft if not using the new knuckle-swivel for SFT-644 (100581001 and
100581015).
2. Install the socket adapter (100136674) Flexible wire rope Socket

to the lower end of the flexible wire rope sinker bar adapter
100136681 100136687
sinker bar.
3. Install the lower knuckle swivel Flexible wire rope Socket Lower knuckle
(100581015). sinker bar adapter swivel
100136681 100136687 100581015
Note
The upper and lower sinker bar swivels are
different in structure. The upper has larger
threads on one end.
4. Connect the spearhead overshot Flexible wire rope Socket Lower knuckle Spear head
(100136677) to the lower sinker bar swivel. sinker bar adapter swivel overshot
100136681 100136674 100581015 100136677
5. Assemble the upper end of the flexible wire rope sinker bar.
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60 Cut and Thread Fishing SWI / Uphole stripping assembly 60
Step Action Figure

6. Install the socket adapter (100136674) to Flexible wire rope Socket

the flexible weight. sinker bar adapter
100136681 100136674
7. Connect the upper knuckle swivel Upper knuckle Socket Flexible wire rope
(100581001) to the socket adapter swivel adapter sinker bar
100581001 100136687 100136681
(100136687).
8. Connect the rope socket housing assembly Rope socket Upper knuckle Socket Flexible wire rope
(100135467). housing assy. swivel adapter sinker bar
100135467 100581001 100136687 100136681
Private
HCS Wireline InTouch\Uchenna Eke, Barry Albert Lumankun\InTouch Content ID 6184644\4.4\Release Date:12-Jul-2016\EDMS UID: 1657883568\Produced: 12-Jul-2016 12:50:58 61
Private
Cut and Thread Fishing SWI / Downhole assembly
Downhole assembly

61
62
Table F-1: Logging Tool Dimensions and Grapple Selection
Private
Spiral Basket Basket Grapple
Fishing Overshot Tool O.D. Grapple Control Type A Packer
Grapple Grapple control & packer Tool OD Tool Example Remarks
Kits Kit Min. Max. Part No. Part No. Part No. Part No. Part No.
100471664 100121526 100523703 NA NA 3 5/8-in EDTC, DSLT, DSI Tool Body
100121536 100121526 100221749 NA NA 3 1/2-in
100173756 100121526 100121521 NA NA 3 3/8-in DTC, CST, Tool Body
NA NA NA 100525462 101322253 3 1/8-in TuffTrac, Mirage Tool Body

SFT-644 /
4 11/16-in 2 1/2-in 3 5/8-in NA NA NA 100173745 100221365 3-in SlimXreme, Tool Body
SFT-709
SCNT, SAIT (Slim
NA NA NA 100173751 100219147 2 3/4-in Tool Body
Access)
STGC, SSLT, SLDT
NA NA NA 100460469 100460470 2 1/2-in Tool Body
(SlimAccess), VSI
100124018 100124017 NA NA 2 3/8-in

Cut and Thread Fishing SWI / Downhole assembly
PEH-AB, PEK-BB, -E,

Head Fishing Bell
100658166 100658165 100658164 NA NA 2 5/16-in LEH-MT,-HT, -QT, -ST,
Exstension
-PT
MultyExpress, LEH-AA,
SFT-651 3 3/8-in 1 11/16-in 2 3/8-in 100124014 100327515 NA NA 2 1/4-in Tool Body
RST-B
NA NA NA 100121525 100327518 2-in Guns, MIST-B Tool Body
PLT, RST, FSI, ERS-E, Tool Body, Head
NA NA NA 100174891 100327513 1 11/16-in

MSH-A, PEH-KD Body
NA NA NA 100121867 100327517 1 1/2-in
62
63 Cut and Thread Fishing SWI / Downhole assembly 63
Step Action
1. CHECKLIST ITEM;
Install a new grapple into the bowl.
Refer to the table above for part numbers.
a. Examine the grapple (spiral or basket) to make sure it is new and the correct size
for the tool being fished.
b. Examine the inside of the bowl for wear, for example flat spots in the area where
the grapple is housed.
Private
Step Action
c. Install the grapple into the bowl as far as it will go. The grapple tongue must align with
the recessed area in the bowl.
d. Install the grapple control to keep the grapple in position.
Private
Table F-2: Guide / Bell Guide Part Numbers

Overshot Guide Cut-lip guide Bell-lip guide

Fishing kits Remarks
kit size Part no Part no
4-11/16-in 100748127 100121524 Standard issue
SFT-644 /
4-11/16-in 7-1/2-in 101125117 100121522 Standard issue
SFT-709
10-3/4-in 100788451 100761467 Special order
16-in 101186889 101186888 Special order
SFT-651 3-3/8-in 4-1/4-in 101191229 100327510 Standard issue
7-in 101191230 100327512 Standard issue
USE THE STANDARD GUIDE, AND NOT A CUT LIP GUIDE, IF THE WIRELINE
IS CONNECTED TO THE TOOL.
2. Select the correct guide for the hole size.
Note
Select the downhole guide that is
approximately 2-in smaller than the
minimum casing restriction for Open
Ended fishing method and for Cut &
Thread, Reverse Cut & Thread and LWF,
select guide to be close to the drill pipe
size during drilling.
3. Install the guide to the bowl making sure

there are no spaces between the two parts.
Note
Incorrect installation of the grapple on
the grapple-control can create a space
between the guide and the bowl.
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Step Action Figure

4. IF NO BASKET GRAPPLE IS INSTALLED;

Turn over the assembly and install the
Type A packer.
Fold the packer in half and drop it into the
bowl. Make sure the internal lip points up.
After dropping it in, verify the packer lands
totally in the recessed area with the lip
pointed up.
5. Put the downhole end of the cable through the guide then the bowl.
6. Slide the two extensions and the top sub
over the cable, then assemble it them to
the bowl and guide.
7. Slide the rope socket housing over the

downhole end of the cut cable, and
assemble a rope socket.
8. Screwt the spear head sub (100136679)

and the lower crossover sub (100136887)
together.
9. Connect the rope socket housing assembly

to the lower crossover sub.
10. Tighten each connection with large pipe wrenches.
Private
HCS Wireline InTouch\Uchenna Eke, Barry Albert Lumankun\InTouch Content ID 6184644\4.4\Release Date:12-Jul-2016\EDMS UID: 1657883568\Produced: 12-Jul-2016 12:50:58 67 Cut and Thread Fishing SWI / Troubleshooting 67
G Troubleshooting
Schlumberger might make recommendations based on experience procedures
and standards.
The Client is responsible for all decisions related to fishing operation.
G.1 Cable breaks while breaking weak point (after

fish is engaged)
Step Action
1. If the cable is broken at surface or rig floor, the cable will usually fall approximately 150 m
[500 ft] below the rotary table, depending on drillpipe size.
2. Pull the pipe out of hole and collect the cable on the way.
G.2 Cable breaks before the fish is engaged

(Fishing broken cable)
Step Action
1. Discuss the availability of a fishing spear by third party fishing company.
G.3 Spearhead cable shortens during descent

Step Action
1. Install an extension assembly above the spearhead to increase the distance from the rig
floor.
2. Add more cable using a double ended torpedo.
G.4 Dropped spearhead assembly

Step Action
1. Pull the drillpipe and collect the spearhead.
It might only be a few hundred feet below the rotary.
2. Lower the spearhead overshot assembly with the largest possible guide into the drillpipe.
3. Try again to connect to the spearhead.
Private
G.5 Cannot confirm engagement

Step Action
1. Circulate to clean unwanted material.
2. Try to approach the fish again.
3. Make sure that there is the correct tension on the line.
4. Make sure that there is no slack on the cable.
5. POOH and make sure that the correct size of the grapple is used.
6. Break the weakpoint and use the largest possible cut-lip guide to catch the fish. (Open
Ended Fishing).
G.6 The stripping assembly hangs up or rubs on

the traveling block, top drive or rig structure
(monkey board)
Step Action
1. Use certified roller assembly to prevent cable rubbing. (Minimum diameter of 5 in) - Do not
use “Bicycle wheels”, and S-shaped pipe.
2. Use longest possible links/bails to make a distance between the travelling block and top of
pipe.
3. If the counterweight is sufficient for the rig up, use a 10-ft flexible wire rope, not the 18-ft
flexible wire rope. An adapter (5944924) is available.
G.7 ECRD cannot be released

Step Action
1. If fish engagement is confirmed, circulate through the blow out sub to try to washout the
cable. There is a risk of blowing the fish out of the grapple.
2. If cable cannot be POOH safely, do the Reverse Cut and Thread operation with the
Reverse Cut and Thread stripping assembly.
G.8 Well control issue during fishing operation

Step Action
1. If there is a cable, install the circulating sub, so the driller can control the well.
2. If the overshot is engaged on the fish, it will be difficult to control the well because of the
low circulation rate (only one small port on the blow out sub is available).
If the client wants to disengage the fish proceed with “Procedure to Release the fish”.
Private
G.9 Drillpipe becomes stuck during fishing

operation
Step Action
1. If you have a cable, break the WP and pull the cable out of the hole. The driller can now
work the pipe. If the fish is engaged do not turn pipe – Counterclockwise turns will break
the grapple and clockwise turns will disengage the fish.
2. If you have keyseated cable and the pipe is stuck above the keyseated point, it is
necessary to stop and speak to the InTouch emergency helpdesk.
3. If there is no cable the driller can work the pipe. If the fish is engaged do not rotate pipe.
G.10 Tool string breaks into pieces from overpull

Step Action
1. Do an analysis of the OD profile of the fish and if the correct fishing kit or grapple is
available, continue with another fishing trip.
2. If not, speak to a professional fishing company.
G.11 Tool string does not come free and driller

wants to disengage from the fish
Note
There is a risk of breaking the grapple due to activities such as jarring, excessive
tension/compression cycles, and rotating the drill pipe while engaged with the
fish. If this happens the grapple will not be able to release from the fish. This
risk must be communicated to the client as Schlumberger cannot guarantee the
grapple will release downhole. Never rotate the pipe to the left, as you will break
the grapple control and will not be able to disengage from the fish. If you rotate
with a left-hand torque you may also unintentionally back off the pipe.
Step Action
1. Bump down on the tool string to take tension off the grapple.
2. Turn the pipe clockwise, and start pulling up slowly. Do not pull up more than 1-in for each
turn, because the grapple will close again and hold the tool.
3. If it is likely that the grapple continues to be engaged on the fish and the pipe is not
coming free, do the previous two steps and increase the number of turns for each inch of
pipe pulled up.
Private
HCS Wireline InTouch\Uchenna Eke, Barry Albert Lumankun\InTouch Content ID 6184644\4.4\Release Date:12-Jul-2016\EDMS UID: 1657883568\Produced: 12-Jul-2016 12:50:58 70 Cut and Thread Fishing SWI / WL Fishing - Client Checklist 70
H WL Fishing - Client Checklist
Locate the sheave

as high as possible,
so it will not interfere
with the drill pipe
handling.
Minimum 2 times the

Safe Working Load of
Schlumberger logging
cable.
Do not let the flexible

wire rope sinker bar
assembly go over
the sheave.
Use the longest

bail arm
Drill pipe
Crossover sub
Pump out sub

Top sub
Extension
Extension
Bowl
Guide
Logging Tools / Fish
Figure H-1: Wellsketch Checklist, Page 1 of 1
Private
Figure H-2: Fishing Operation - Job Execution, Page 1 of 4
Private
Private
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HCS Wireline InTouch\Uchenna Eke, Barry Albert Lumankun\InTouch Content ID 6184644\4.4\Release Date:12-Jul-2016\EDMS UID: 1657883568\Produced: 12-Jul-2016 12:50:58 75 Cut and Thread Fishing SWI / Cased Hole Workflow 75
I Cased Hole Workflow

_X_PDF1_XX_
Figure I-1: Cased Hole Workflow (following pages)
Private
Sticking or Over-pull
indication.
Cased Hole Workflow
POOH
(Winch Shutdown set 200lbs
over normal logging tension)
NO
Sticking or Over-pull chart
Over pull
Occurs?
YES
NO
NO
DO NOT PULL TO MSP)

YES
Does the Can

tool move RIH 2 times of the toolstring length) YES Toolstring
down? RIH safely?
NO
YES
NO
Pick up @ 2000ft/hr max and reattempt to pass the restriction

with winch shutdown set @ 200lbs for first attempt, 300lbs for
second attempt, and 400lbs for the third attempt over normal
logging tension. NEVER EXCEED MSP and CABLE SWL.
Pick up slowly to the winch shutdown (400lbs

over the normal logging tension) and do not
Is this the cycle the cable. NEVER EXCEED MSP and CABLE
third YES SWL.
attempt?
Continue to Flow Chart2 NO Successful?

Chart1
From Flow Chart1 Continue to Flow Chart3
Cased Hole Workflow
Using SLB winch, slowly apply the Tool or cable is stuck, begin cable
MSP. Never exceed the MSP and the recovery procedures
cable SWL. Hold tension for
Sticking or Over-pull chart 10minutes.
Hold Safety Meeting. Explain the
detailed steps and risk involved. Be
aware of reduced toolweight. Please
Informed Client representative and
refer to InTouch#6260694 for WHE
Schlumberger Wireline FSM. FSM
Operation, Appendix G-Pulling off
and Client representative needs to
cable being blown out of the well.
be involved in all decision and
action from this point forward.
Does the Reduce Cable

YES tool become NO Tension to normal
Continue Operations) logging tension
free?
Reduce Cable
Continue Operations) Tension to normal
logging tension
YES NO
Discuss with FSM and Client Representative about the possible option:
1). Flow well at controlled rate(There is a high potential of UPO)
2). Bleed off pressure above the toolstring(There is a high potential of UPO)
3). Set any plug/packer for subsequent slickline retrival Does the
4). Fluid Injection to melt the possible of Hydrates(There is a high potential of UPO) tool become
5). Pump Friction Reducer if possible)(There is a high potential of UPO) free?
Using SLB winch, slowly apply the

Does the
MSP. Never exceed the MSP and the
Continue Operations) YES tool become NO
cable SWL. Hold tension for
free?
10minutes.
Chart2
From Flow Chart2
Cased Hole Workflow
Is an electrical
release (ERS/ECR)
Tool or cable stuck chart included in the
YES
toolstring?
SLB and Client decide whether to

NO
operate release device or not?
Operate
NO release YES
device?
Release was
NO
successful?
YES
POOH
Slowly return to surface. Be aware of
At the current depth, reduced toolweight. Please refer to
the weakpoint can InTouch#6260694 for WHE Operation,
Pick up @ 2000ft/hr max to the MSP.
be broken safely Appendix G-Pulling off cable being
DO NOT EXCEED the CABLE SWL.
without exceeding blown out of the well. Winchman need to
cable SWL? pay attention on the spooling. If bad
spooling, DO NOT GO DOWN specially
when dealing with pressure.
YES
Suggest client to contact

Slickline or Coiltubing for
Continue to Flow Chart4 Continue to Flow Chart5 cased hole fishing
Chart3
From Flow Chart3
Cased Hole Workflow
Begin procedures to break the

weakpoint.
Tool or cable stuck chart

Using SLB winch, slowly apply the
minimum tension to break the
POOH weakpoint for 10 minutes. POOH
Slowly return Slowly return
to surface. Be to surface. Be
aware of aware of
reduced Continue to Flow Chart5 reduced
Is the weakpoint
toolweight. YES toolweight.
break safely?
Please refer Please refer
Suggest to to Suggest
client to NO InTouch#6260
InTouch#6260 client to
NO
contact 694 for WHE 694 for WHE contact
Slickline Operation, Operation, Slickline
or Appendix G- Is the Toolstring Appendix G- or
Coiltubing Pulling off YES Is the Toolstring got free? YES Pulling off Coiltubing
for cased cable being got free? cable being for cased
hole blown out of blown out of hole
fishing. the well. NO the well. fishing.
NO
Open- Winchman Winchman Open –
Ended need to pay need to pay Ended
fishing for attention on Using SLB winch, slowly apply the Is the weakpoint attention on fishing for
drilling rig. the spooling. maximum tension to break the break safely? YES the spooling. drilling rig.
If bad weakpoint for 10 minutes. If bad
spooling, DO spooling, DO
NOT GO NOT GO
DOWN DOWN
specially specially
when dealing when dealing
with pressure. with pressure.
Chart4
Cased Hole Workflow
From Flow Chart3&4
Tool or cable stuck chart

Tool or Cable Stuck in the well. Options:
1). Cut cable with mechanical Wireline Cutter (Kinley Cutter, Go
Devils, FloPetrol Cutter, SLB Cutter P/N M802721 & P786577)
2). Cut cable with explosive Wireline Cutter (SandLine
Cutter:Bottom Fired, Top Fired, Battery and Timer Fired)
3). Cut the cable with Elmar L-9701010374 Cable Cutter Sub
4). Cut the cable with Shear Rams ( some client has tested their
shear rams to cut our cable)
POOH
Slowly return to surface. Be aware of reduced toolweight.
Please refer to InTouch#6260694 for WHE Operation, Appendix
G-Pulling off cable being blown out of the well. Winchman need
to pay attention on the spooling. If bad spooling, DO NOT GO
DOWN specially when dealing with pressure
Suggest client to contact Slickline or

Coiltubing for cased hole cable fishing,
Wireline cutter fishing and wireline grab for
cable fishing. Suggest client to contact
fishing company to use Crankshaft Rope
Spear / Spear for cable fishing using drilling
rig.
Chart5
HCS Wireline InTouch\Uchenna Eke, Barry Albert Lumankun\InTouch Content ID 6184644\4.4\Release Date:12-Jul-2016\EDMS UID: 1657883568\Produced: 12-Jul-2016 12:50:58 76
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Cut and Thread Fishing

Standard Work Instruction (SWI)

EDMS UID: 1657883568

Produced: 12-Jul-2016 12:50:58

Copyright © 2016 Schlumberger, Unpublished Work. All rights reserved.

Copyright © 2016 Schlumberger, Unpublished Work. All rights reserved.

Trademarks & Service marks

Schlumberger, the Schlumberger logotype, and other words or symbols used

A complete list of Schlumberger marks may be viewed at the Schlumberger

Owner: HCS Wireline InTouch

Author: Uchenna Eke, Barry Albert Lumankun

Reviewer: Steve Chapeskie

Approver: Spoorthy Prakash

Version Date Description Prepared by

3.0 19-Sep-2014 General Revision. Author: Barry Albert Lumankun

1 Cut And Thread Fishing Flow Chart ______________________________ 1

A Tool tension and compression ratings ___________________________ 37

B Fishing kits and part numbers ___________________________________ 41

C Cable clamp installation _________________________________________ 52

C.1 Install the T-bar clamp _________________________________________ 52

D Rope socket housing assembly _________________________________ 57

E Uphole stripping assembly ______________________________________ 59

F Downhole assembly _____________________________________________ 61

H WL Fishing - Client Checklist ____________________________________ 70

I Cased Hole Workﬂow ___________________________________________ 75

1 Cut And Thread Fishing Flow Chart

Perform Perform Criteria

Cable Yes POOH to

Engage fish POOH pipe Release

POOH pipe POOH

* Before performing the selected fishing

legal requirements and obtain client and cable

2.1 Review client requirements

2.2 Special considerations

2.3 Personnel certiﬁcations for the job

2.3.1 Fishing certiﬁcation levels

3.1 Prepare surface and downhole equipment

SFT-644 standard SFT-651 slim hole SFT-709 thick wall

Part number Description Quantity

4.1 Do the pre-rig up preparations

2. Find the stuck point:

3. Inform the FSM and client of the estimated stuck depth.

PAUSE POINT: REFER TO “SAFETY MEETING” SECTION OF 6: CHECKLIST

4.2 Rig-up procedure

b. Install the T-bar cable clamp.

4.3 Assemble the ﬁshing equipment

Do not spot-weld the guide to the overshot.

Step Action Figure

Lower crossover 100136887 100137308

Hex adapter N/A 100246661 N/A

C-plate 100136644 100136644 100136698

7. Connect the crossover (if required) and

4.4 Prepare to run in hole

Step Action Figure

5. Flag the cable right in front of the IDW and

Step Action Figure

7. Do a test of the rope socket assembly.

DO NOT USE IRON ROUGHNECKS TO MAKE UP THE DOWNHOLE

Step Action Figure

8. Tighten the downhole overshot assembly

API threads API threads Pump out sub

3200 ft.lbf 3200 ft.lbf Extension

3200 ft.lbf 3200 ft.lbf Extension