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CATALOG 2012.05
Bolland
INDEX
CATALOG 2012.05
Bolland
INDEX
PUMPS DIVISION CONTACTS A-1 - A-2
PARTS SECTION:
BARRELS H-1 - H-3
BUSHINGS I-1 - I-2
BUSHINGS, TUBING PUMPS J-1 - J-2
CAGES K-1 - K-53
CONNECTORS - COUPLINGS L-1 - L-6
GUIDES, VALVE ROD M-1 - M-2
NIPPLES N-1 - N-4
PLUGS O-1 - O-3
PLUNGERS P-1 - P-11
PULLERS Q-1 - Q-3
RODS R-1 - R-4
SEATINGS S-1 - S-10
PULL TUBES T-1
SEATS AND BALLS U-1 - U-7
ACCESSORIES V-1 - V-18
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CATALOG 2012.05
Bolland
SUBSURFACE
SUCKER ROD PUMPS
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INTRODUCTION
The sucker rod pumping is the oldest, the most economical and the most commonly
used method for artificial lifting. It is mechanically simple, it can work under a wide range of
conditions and has a wide variety of available parts and skilled staff. All these conditions make
it a well-accepted and applicable method and approximately 85 percent of all artificially lifted
wells are produced by sucker rod pumps
The sucker rod pump is only one part of the pumping system. The other mayor
components are: the sucker rod string, the tubing, the surface pumping unit and the prime
mover.
In those cases where oil conditions make extraction difficult, it is possible to modify
designs and to use special materials and devices as to lift the desired quantities and improve
service life. Pump low efficiency implies higher energy costs and lower performance, thus
increasing operational expenses.
The choice of an artificial lift system shall consider both technical and economic
aspects, in order to select the most efficient and reliable system at the lowest total operational
cost.
There are two aspects to be considered: no system shall be able to meet all
requirements at the same time and the lifting system chosen shall be replaced during the well
life as a consequence of the change of its operational conditions.
Limitations:
Below graph shows approximate economic application ranges compared with other
pumping systems.
EL EC
2400
TR IC
ME C H
S UB M
2100
HYDRAULIC PUMPS
ANIC
DEPTH (MTS)
ER SIB
1800
LE
1500
=
1200 A U LIC
H Y DR M ER
S.
B MECHANIC=HYDRAULI
C T R IC S U C
E LE
900
MECHANIC
600 SUCKER ROD ELECTRIC SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS
PUMPS
300
1100
1200
200
1000
600
300
400
700
900
500
800
Depth is another factor to be considered in the selection of the pump. In deep wells, the
following elements have to be taken into consideration: pump bore, materials of component
parts and type of anchor.
Bolland y Cía. experienced staff will assist their customers in the selection of the best
alternative for an efficient, reliable and economical production.
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Bolland
The downhole sucker rod pump is one of the elements of the Sucker Rod Pumping
System. Its main components are:
The pump stationary assembly, formed by the barrel and the standing valve at its
bottom. In most cases, the stationary assembly is attached to the tubing by an anchor system.
The pump traveling assembly, formed by the plunger and the traveling valve.
The motion of the pumping unit causes in the traveling assembly -through the rods- a
reciprocating movement (uptstroke/downstroke). This movement lifts the fluid from the bottom
of the well to the surface through the tubing.
Likewise, the stationary assembly bears the maximum tension during the downstroke.
These efforts cause the elongation and contraction of the involved parts, with the consequent
reduction in the actual pump stroke.
The effective pump stroke, the slippage of oil between the barrel and the plunger, the
presence of gas and the water content, are some of the aspects to be considered in the
selection of the pump and the estimation of oil production.
The American Petroleum Institute, API, has established the types and sizes of pumps
and components under the 11AX Spec.
This Institute has issued many publications on the subject, such as “Recommendation
for the use and care of sucker rod pumps” (RP 11AR) and the “Recommended practice for
design calculations for sucker rod pumping” (RP 11L), amongst others.
There are different types of subsurface pumps for every application. API denominations
appear between brackets.
Below we describe the most commonly used, as well as their advantages and
limitations.
TUBING PUMPS ( TH ) :
The tubing pump is tough in construction and simple in design. The barrel is attached
directly to the tubing and the sucker rods directly connect to the plunger. Below the barrel
there is a seating nipple that locks in place the standing valve.
One of the possibilities consists in lowering the standing valve with a puller coupled to
the plunger bottom until locking it to the nipple. Then, the plunger may be released from the
standing valve when is rotated counterclockwise.
TH pumps provide the largest displacement possible in any size of tubing and the
plunger diameter is slightly smaller than the tubing internal diameter.
The heavy wall barrel is directly connected to the tubing through a nipple.
The sucker rod string connects directly to the plunger top cage, eliminating the need for
valve rods.
Due to its advantages, this type of pump is used by producers in wells where no
frequent controls are needed.
Limitations:
ROD PUMPS ( RH – RX – RW ) :
The main characteristic of rod pumps is that they are attached to the tubing through an
anchor system, so they can be pulled without disturbing the tubing. This reduces pulling unit
time by more than 50 percent.
For installation purposes, first a seating nipple is run in the tubing; afterwards, the pump
is run by the sucker rods until it clamps on the seating nipple and the pump is ready for
operation.
The widespread use of this type of pumps has generated a variety of options, such as:
The main characteristic of this type of pumps is that the traveling component is the
barrel with its valve, instead of the plunger. In this case, the plunger is clamped to the seat by
means of a hollow tube called pull tube.
Standing and traveling valves are placed in the upper part of the plunger and the barrel,
respectively.
The movement of the barrel keeps the fluid in motion almost down to the seating
nipple; this minimizes the possibility of sand settling around the pump and sticking it.
As the traveling valve in the top cage will seat when the well is shut down, sand cannot
settle inside the pump. This is important since even a small quantity of sand settling on top of
the plunger to cause the plunger to stick when the well starts pumping again.
- The sucker rod string directly connects to the barrel top cage, which is stronger than
the plunger top cage.
- Both the standing and traveling valves have open type cages that allow a better
fluid passage.
- Due to equal pressures outside and inside the barrel, a bottom-anchored pump has
greater resistance to bursting and fluid pound.
Limitations
- They are at a disadvantage in wells that have a low static fluid level due to the higher
pressure drop between the well bore and the pumping chamber caused by the fluid flow
inside the pull tube.
- Since the standing valve is located in the plunger, it is smaller in diameter than the
standing valve of a stationary-barrel pump.
- If, in deep wells, the fluid load is significant, it may cause deformation in the pull tube.
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Bolland
TOP ANCHOR HEAVY OR THIN WALL BARREL ROD PUMP ( RWA – RHA ) :
Top anchor pumps are widely used in sandy wells. These pumps discharge fluid at the
anchor, thus avoiding the settling of sand and the sticking of the pump.
Deep wells have to be carefully observed, especially in the case of thin wall barrels, as
the inside pressure during downstroke is usually higher than the outside pressure and it may
break the barrel.
BOTTOM ANCHOR HEAVY, HEAVY-WALL BOX THREAD OR THIN WALL BARREL ROD
PUMP ( RWB – RXB – RHB ) :
In this type of pump, anchor is under the barrel standing valve, so pressures inside and
outside the barrel in the downstroke are equal and depth should not be a problem.
One exception is the case where, due to a restricted intake valve (because of very
viscous fluid or partial blockage of the valve), the barrel does not fill completely during the
upstroke, reducing the pressure inside and causing failure due to dent or collapse.
It is recommended for those wells with low fluid dynamic level, not only because the
pump intake is close to the barrel valve, but also because this valve is bigger than the one for
RHT and RWT. Both conditions significantly improve the pump filling.
There appears a limitation in sandy wells, where sand settles between the barrel and
the tubing from the bottom to the top of the pump, making pump removal impossible. This
situation makes it necessary to remove the tubing full of oil.
As the barrel is open on the top, in case of intermittent operations during the unit
shutdown, sand or other elements may enter the pump and stick the plunger when starting
again.
Hollow-valve Bolland pumps are designed for pumping gassy fluids. Free gas
accumulates in the annular chamber formed by the hollow rod and the barrel, between the
upper plunger side and the rod guide.
The traveling assembly of hollow-valve pumps uses a perforated coupling between the
plunger and the rod lower end, and a cage, with ball and seat, in the respective upper end.
In the downstroke, the closing of the top valve assumes the hydrostatic pressure and
opens the plunger bottom valve. Besides, vacuum created in the chamber allows the passage
of gas through the perforated coupling and its accumulation in the annulus chamber.
In the upstroke, annular chamber compression forces the gas through the perforated
coupling to the hollow rod where it is produced with the fluid.
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Bolland
Special attention should be put in deep installations with top anchor, especially with thin
wall barrels, since in case of defective locking of the top valve or leaks in the plunger, the
inside pressure during downstroke may be extremely higher than the outside pressure and
cause the barrel to burst.
As it can be seen from above description of units, their advantages and limitations, and
the variety of existing applications, it is very complex to choose the most suitable equipment
for every application.
Bolland y Cía. technical staff offer their services to producers in order to give
assistance with their knowledge and experience in the selection of the best product for
their needs.
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Bolland
FLUID POUND :
When a pump does not fill completely with liquid during the upstroke, a low-pressure
gas cap forms in the top of the pump chamber between the traveling and standing valves.
During the subsequent downstroke, the traveling valve stays closed until it impacts the fluid.
This condition is called “Fluid Pound” and causes a severe shock load to the entire pumping
system.
Pump off: It occurs when the fluid level is not enough to fill the pump. A “Pump Off”
condition can be determined by shutting the well down for a few minutes and then restarting
the system. If pump fillage is good after start up and then a short time later a “Fluid Pound”
condition reoccurs, the “Pump Off” is confirmed.
Restricted Intake (Starved pump): It occurs when any cause prevents or hinders the
incoming fluid to enter the pump, notwithstanding the sufficient fluid level. Testing for this
condition is accomplished by shutting the well down for a few minutes and restarting the
system. If “Fluid Pound” occurs immediately after start-up, it is indicative of a “Starved Pump”
condition.
Viscosity and strokes per minute: The pump chamber incomplete fillage occurs due
to the stationary valve resistance to passage of fluid and the volume required by the pumping
speed.
A Fluid Pound situation during pumping operations is not desirable. Sometimes it can
be detected by vibrations and blows on the surface. In other cases, especially in deep wells, it
can only be seen in dynamometer charts (depending on intensity).
The following actions can be followed in order to reduce or eliminate “Fluid Pound”
consequences:
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Bolland
A good approach to this problem is to design a pumping system that, when working at
80 percent efficiency, will achieve the desired production from the reservoir.
In the case the unit works at a higher efficiency, which is not a very common situation,
“Fluid Pound” that occurs in the first 20% of the downstroke is less severe, unless it combines
with a critical installation depth.
When pump capacity greatly exceeds the well productivity, some parameters that
regulate the volume pumped such as stroke length or strokes per minute should be changed to
more closely approach good design guidelines.
A timer within the motor control that enables the operator to match pumping time to well
productivity will reduce the “Fluid Pound” condition. Normally, the idle periods should be of
short duration to prevent a high fluid level build-up in the casing that would reduce rate of flow
into the well bore.
Nowadays, various devices are available to manage the whole process of production
and control the standard pumping characteristics. They act on undesirable conditions such as
“Fluid pound”.
These systems control the incoming fluid by means of the permanent setting of control
parameters in order to avoid the non-productive pumping and the damage to the pump
components. The shutdown and restarting of the pumping system are automatic, thus
permanently optimizing production time.
When “Fluid Pound” is caused by a “Starved Pump” condition, timers and pump-off
devices will not eliminate the problem.
GAS INTERFERENCE :
When the well bottom pressure significantly decreases, in most cases gas bubbles are
released and a gaseous atmosphere appears at the pump intake. The immediate
consequence is a lower pump performance since part of its chamber is filled with gas when
working.
GAS POUND :
If there is an increase of incoming gas, a “Gas Pound” situation can occur. This is an
undesirable situation that, although is not as serious as the fluid pound, can also damage the
unit.
Under this situation, it is advisable to use well controllers to optimize production and
avoid damage to pump components. It is also advisable to use special parts for gas pumping,
such as gas lock preventer devices.
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Bolland
GAS LOCK :
If gas entering the pump increases, the fluid production can be stopped. If this condition
occurs, the maximum gas pressure at the downstroke is not enough to open the traveling
valve, and also, the pressure inside the pump is not low enough to open the stationary valve in
the upstroke. Therefore, inside the pump, gas is compressed and expanded in every stroke,
avoiding fluid to be pumped.
Special devices used in the pump can prevent this problem. It is advisable to use
controllers that stop pumping until pressure in the annulus allows the opening of the stationary
valve and pumping starts again. If the conditions to start and keep pumping are not met, the
controller stops pumping to prevent failures.
If sand enters the well bore with produced fluid, numerous problems can occur. Not
only the entire subsurface equipment design must be considered to reduce the frequency of
sand problems, but practical experience in the particular locale as well.
To analyze possible solutions, it is necessary to know the oil viscosity, grain size and
quantity of sand per unit of volume.
In these cases, it is advisable to set the pump above the casing perforations to allow
sand to settle while going upwards through the tubing and below the pump intake.
Plunger clearances shall depend on the size of the sand grain and the fluid viscosity.
Experience shows that a small clearance between the barrel and the plunger avoids the
incoming of sand grains bigger than the difference between radios. However, this is not
possible when the fluid viscosity requires wider clearance. In this case, it is necessary to
choose the clearance that allows the passage of sand and the resulting slippage must be
limited with a longer plunger.
In the case of stationary barrel pumps, it is advisable to replace the rod guide by a gas
lock preventer device which avoids, in the upstroke and in the case of shutdown of the
pumping unit, the entrance of sand inside the barrel.
Extensions with bigger diameters than the barrel diameters are also used in pumps.
The length of the extensions, barrels and plunger are estimated to allow the plunger to
displace outside the barrel in each stroke, cleaning the area and avoiding stuck conditions due
to sand and scaling.
Many wells contain produced fluids that cause scale deposits in areas where agitation
or pressure drops occur. Usually this problem is best resolved by the use of chemical
treatment that prevents, reduces or dissolves the deposit.
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Bolland
CORROSION :
Corrosion is a serious problem for oil production, especially if artificial lifting methods
are needed.
After some years of production, productive wells start to increase their water content
due to natural causes or injection for secondary recovery and, consequently, the first corrosion
signs appear.
New technologies have been developed to increase well depths and this development
has made it more difficult to control corrosion through chemical methods or corrosion-resistant
materials that bear the tension borne by the pumps at these new depths .
When corrosion is present, it is not possible to completely eliminate it, but action must
be taken to reduce damage to acceptable technical-economic levels. In general, corrosion
depends on Ph level and water content percentage. There are also some other factors to be
considered, such as well bottom temperature and possible contamination with acid gases (i.e.
CO2 and/or H2S).
When facing a corrosive well, it is necessary to consider first the development of an
inhibitor application program.
In sucker rod systems, the subsurface pump is one of the most difficult parts to be
protected by means of inhibitors; even if its outer surface may be protected with the chemicals,
its inside presents problems associated with fluid flow speed, abrasion and cavitation, which
negatively affect the chemical performance.
Therefore, if it is difficult for the inhibitor to access the affected areas and a long service
life is necessary, it is advisable to use materials most likely to resist the corrosion and abrasive
action of an oil well environment.
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Bolland
BARRELS
Our barrels go through strict controls from the reception of raw materials to the
packaging inspection. Quality control is made to every manufactured part, guaranteeing 100%
compliance with international quality standards. Barrels are manufactured with the most
updated techniques of precision honing and polishing to obtain a mirror finished inside surface.
LAC: Chrome plated brass tube. Properties: Minimum thickness 0.076 mm (0.003 in.),
hardness 67 / 71 HRC on a base material of minimum yield strength 345 Mpa (50 ksi).
Applications: To be used under conditions of HIGH abrasion and corrosion.
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Bolland
PLUNGERS
The friction between barrel and plunger is a very important factor to consider when
designing pumps as it determines their service life. The correct selection of the clearance, as
to allow the formation of a lubricant layer between the surfaces, will result in an excellent
performance of the unit. Therefore, precision and surface finishing determine the plunger
reliability.
There are plungers manufactured with different materials to be adapted to the different
fluids and applications, but, in general, the most commonly used plungers are those with an
outside coating. Adherence, thickness, homogeneity and hardness of this coating determine
their service life.
The most commonly used materials and their properties are the following:
Plungers are manufactured in all API Standard sizes, with pin or box threads and
clearance as required by customer.
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Bolland
TM
LUBRI - PLUNGER
The special design of sealing rings prevents the spillage of fluid between plunger and
barrel, both in the upstroke and in the downstroke, achieving maximum pumping performance.
The rings have two functions: while they sweep the barrel surface preventing the
passage of any particle between piston and barrel, the special lubricant contained in the
chamber between the rings lubricates the barrel in every stroke, thus reducing pump wear and
stuck against the barrel.
These plungers are ideal in solid drag conditions and produce more fluid at lower
speeds, decreasing, consequently, wear of the whole pumping system.
VALVES
Pump valves are made of balls and seats and they are a key component when working
under high hydraulic pressure due to depth. Only a perfect design and a correct selection of
the material can guarantee their service life.
Bolland offers the following materials and qualities to be used in assemblies of the
same or combined materials:
HD: Alloy steel. Characteristics: Minimum yield strength: 580 MPa (84 ksi). Applications:
MEDIUM corrosion and HIGH mechanical requirements.
LA: Naval brass. Characteristics: Hardness: 43 to 55 HRA. Minimum yield strength: 275 MPa
(40 ksi). Applications: HIGH corrosion.
SS: Stainless steel. Characteristics: Hardness: 74 HRB to 23 HRC. Minimum yield strength:
240 MPa (35 ksi). Applications:
HIGH corrosion.
DENOMINATION
AND SELECTION
BOLLAND Y CÍA. S.A. KEEPS THE RIGHT TO MODIFY TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS WITHOUT
PREVIOUS NOTIFICATION.
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Bolland
1 - The different types of Subsurface Sucker Rod Pumps are identified in compliance with
specification API 11AX as follows:
2 - Complete pump designation includes: Nominal tubing size, basic pump bore, type of pump
including type of barrel and location and type of seating assembly, barrel length in feet,
nominal plunger length in feet, length of every extension in whole feet when required.
See chart on next page for the meaning of each part of the code.
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Bolland
XX - XXX X X X X X-X-X-X
15 ( 1,90” 48,3 mm )
20 ( 2 3/8” 60,3 mm )
Tubing size 25 ( 2 7/8” 73,0 mm )
30 ( 3 1/2” 88,9 mm )
40 ( 4 1/2” 114,3 mm )
H : heavy wall
Type of barrel W : thin wall
X : heavy wall, thin wall
thread configuration
Location A : top
of seating B : bottom
assembly T : bottom, traveling barrel
Example: A 1 ¾ in. bore rod type pump with a 16 ft steel chrome heavy wall barrel, a 4 ft
spray metal plunger, a 2 ft upper extension, a 2 ft lower extension and a bottom cup type
seating assembly for operation in 2 7/8 in. tubing.
Would be designated as follows: 25-175 RHBC-16-4-2-2 Barrel ACI - Plunger ML, clearance
3 - Seats Tungsten Carbide and balls Titanium Carbide - Fittings Regular.
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CATALOG 2012.05
Bolland
N11
N14 S11
R11
S12
S13
S14
S21
S15
C12
C31
P12
C14 C14
V11 V11
N11
S22
S11
S12
N12 S13
S14
S16
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CATALOG 2012.05
Bolland
P11
C33 C33
N11
S22
S11
S12
S13
N12
S14
S16
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CATALOG 2012.05
Bolland
N11
N14 S11
R11
S12
S13
S14
S21
S15
C12
P12
C14 C14
V11
V11
N11
S22
S11
S12
S13
N12
S14
S16
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Bolland
P12
C14 C14
V11
V11
N11
S22 S11
S12
S13
N12
S14
S16
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Bolland
T11
P11
C33 C33
N11
S22
S11
S12
S13
N12
S14
S16
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CATALOG 2012.05
Bolland
C34
C11
TUBING, HEAVY WALL BARREL PUMP
V11
( TH ) OPCIONAL
N21
P21
C34 S22
ALTERNATIVA
N13
N12
ALTERNATIVA
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CATALOG 2012.05
Bolland
C11
V11
HOLLOW VALVE ROD PUMP,
HEAVY WALL BARREL, TOP ANCHOR
C33
( RHACP )
G11
N11
C13
C31 V11
P12
C14
V11
B22
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CATALOG 2012.05
Bolland
C11
V11
HOLLOW VALVE ROD PUMP,
HEAVY WALL BARREL, BOTTOM ANCHOR
C33
( RHBCP )
G11
N11
S11
S12
S13
S14
S16
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Bolland
C11
V11
HOLLOW VALVE ROD PUMP,
THIN WALL BARREL, TOP ANCHOR
C33
( RWACP )
G11
N11
TUBING SIZE 2 7/8” S11
T11
S12
PUMP 25-200
S13
B11 Barrel, thin wall B11-200
B22 Bushing, barrel cage B22-25 S14
C11 Cage, top open C11-25 S15
C13 Cage, closed plunger C13-200
C14 Cage, closed barrel C14-25 C32
C32 Coupling, lower hvrp C32-200T
C33 Coupling, upper hvrp C33-175T
G11 Guide, pull tube hvrp G11-175T
N11 Nipple, seating, cup N11-25
P12 Plug, seat P12-200
P21 Plunger, one piece P21-200
S11 Seating mandrel, cup S11-25T B11
S12 Seating cup S12-25TC
S13 Seating cup ring S13-25T
S14 Seating cup nut S14-25T P21
S15 Seating cup bushing S15-25T
T11 Tube, pull T11-200
V11 Valve (traveling, lower) V11-200
V11 Valve (traveling, upper) V11-225
V11 Valve (standing) V11-225
C13
V11
P12
C14
V11
B22
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CATALOG 2012.05
Bolland
C11
V11
HOLLOW VALVE ROD PUMP,
THIN WALL BARREL, BOTTOM ANCHOR
C33
( RWBCP )
G11
P12
C14
V11
N11
S11
S12
S13
S14
S16
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Bolland
CIRCLE A PUMPS
1 - The different types of Subsurface Sucker Rod Circle A Pumps are identified as follows:
Metal PlungerPump
Type of Pump
2 - Complete pump designation includes: Nominal tubing size, basic pump bore, type of pump
including type of barrel and location and type of seating assembly, barrel length in feet,
nominal plunger length in feet, length of upper extension in whole feet when required,
length of lower extension in whole feet when required.
See chart on next page for the meaning of each part of the code.
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Bolland
XX - XXX X X X - X - XX X - X - X - X
15 ( 1,90” 48,3 mm )
20 ( 2 3/8” 60,3 mm )
Tubing size 25 ( 2 7/8” 73,0 mm )
30 ( 3 1/2” 88,9 mm )
40 ( 4 1/2” 114,3 mm )
R : rod
Type of pump AT : circle A tubing
AR: circle A rod
Location A : top
of seating B : bottom
assembly T : bottom, traveling barrel
Example: A 1 ¾ in. bore rod type circle A two stage pump with a 16 ft steel chrome heavy wall
barrel, a 4 ft spray metal plunger, a 2 ft upper extension, a 2 ft lower extension and a bottom
friction type seating assembly for operation in 2 7/8 in. tubing.
Would be designated as follows: 25-175 ARHB-F-TS 16-4-2-2 Barrel ACI - Plunger ML,
clearance 3 - Seats and balls Staralloy - Fittings Regular.
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Bolland
B21
R11
S28
C31
B25
C18
V12
V12R
P13
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CATALOG 2012.05
Bolland
B21
C20
R11
S41
S28
TUBING SIZE 2 7/8” 2 7/8" 3 1/2" R13
R14
PUMP 25-150 25-175 30-225
S27
B12 Barrel, heavy wall B12-150 B12-175 B12-225
B21 Bushing, valve rod B21-20 B21-25 N16 B26
B21-30V
B25 Cage body, insert type B25-25 B25-25 B25-30 C31
B26 Cage, top plunger B26-150 B26-175 B26-225
C18 Insert type guide (traveling) C18-125 C18-150 C18-200
C18 Insert type guide (standing) C18-200 C18-200 C18-250
C20 Cage, annular valve C20-25 C20-25 C20-30
C31 Coupling, extension C31-150 C31-175 C31-225 P25
N16 Nipple, seating, friction N16-25 N16-25 N16-30
P13 Plug, seat (barrel) P13-225 P13-225 P13-275
P13 Plug, seat (plunger) P13-150 P13-175 P13-225
P25 Cage plain plunger P25-150 P25-175 P25-225
C18
R11 Rod, valve R11-20 R11-25 R11-30V
R13 Friction ring R13A25 R13A25 R13A30 V12
R14 O-ring, friction mandrel R14-25 R14-25 R14-30 V12R
S27 Seating, friction mandrel S27-25 S27-25 S27-30 P13
S28 No-go seat S28-25 S28-25 S28-30
B12
S41 Spool ring valve S41-200 S41-200 S41-250
V12 Valve (traveling) V12-125 V12-150 V12-200
V12 Valve (standing) V12-200 V12-200 V12-250
V12R O-ring, valve (traveling) V12R125 V12R150 V12R200
V12R O-ring, valve (standing) V12R200 V12R200 V12R250
C31
B25
C18
V12
V12R
P13
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Bolland
B21
G11
R11
S28
TUBING SIZE 2 7/8” 3 1/2"
R13
R14
PUMP 25-200 30-250
B11 Barrel, thin wall B11-200 B11-250 S27
B21 Bushing, valve rod B21-25 B26
B21-30V N16
B25 Cage body, insert type B25-25 B25-30
B26 Cage, top plunger B26-200 B26-250
C18 Insert type guide (traveling) C18-175 C18-225
C18 Insert type guide (standing) C18-200 C18-250
G11 Guide, valve rod G11-25A G11-30A
N16 Nipple, seating, friction N16-25 N16-30 P25
P13 Plug, seat (barrel) P13-225 P13-275
P13 Plug, seat (plunger) P13-200 P13-250
P25 Cage plain plunger P25-200 P25-250
R11 Rod, valve R11-25 R11-30V
C18
R13 Friction ring R13A25 R13A30
R14 O-ring, friction mandrel R14-25 R14-30 V12
V12R
S27 Seating, friction mandrel S27-25 S27-30
S28 No-go seat S28-25 S28-30 P13
V12 Valve (traveling) V12-175 V12-225
V12 Valve (standing) V12-200 V12-250 B11
B25
C18
V12
V12R
P13
G-21
CATALOG 2012.05
Bolland
B21
C20
R11
S41
S28
TUBING SIZE 2 7/8” 3 1/2"
R13
R14
PUMP 25-200 30-250
B11 Barrel, thin wall B11-200 B11-250 S27
B21 Bushing, valve rod B21-25 B26
B21-30V N16
B25 Cage body, insert type B25-25 B25-30
B26 Cage, top plunger B26-200 B26-250
C18 Insert type guide (traveling) C18-175 C18-225
C18 Insert type guide (standing) C18-200 C18-250
C20 Cage, annular valve C20-25 C20-30
N16 Nipple, seating, friction N16-25 N16-30 P25
P13 Plug, seat (barrel) P13-225 P13-275
P13 Plug, seat (plunger) P13-200 P13-250
P25 Cage plain plunger P25-200 P25-250
R11 Rod, valve R11-25 R11-30V
C18
R13 Friction ring R13A25 R13A30
R14 O-ring, friction mandrel R14-25 R14-30 V12
V12R
S27 Seating, friction mandrel S27-25 S27-30
S28 No-go seat S28-25 S28-30 P13
S41 Spool ring valve S41-200 S41-250
V12 Valve (traveling) V12-175 V12-225 B11
B25
C18
V12
V12R
P13
G-22
CATALOG 2012.05
Bolland
B21
ROD, CIRCLE A, STATIONARY HEAVY WALL BARREL,
BOTTOM FRICTION OR MECHANICAL ANCHOR PUMP
( ARHB-F )
( ARHB-M )
G11
R11
C21
B26
C31
P25
C18
V12
V12R
P13
B12
B25
C18
C31
V12
V12R
AAI B25
S22
C18
V12 V12R
B21
ROD, CIRCLE A, STATIONARY HEAVY WALL BARREL,
BOTTOM FRICTION OR MECHANICAL ANCHOR,
TWO STAGE PUMP
( ARHB-F-TS )
( ARHB-M-TS )
C20
R11
S41
C23
C31
B26
P25
C18
V12
V12R
P13
B12
B25
C18
C31
V12
V12R
AAI B25
S22
C18
V12 V12R
B25
C18
V12
V12R
AAI B25
S22
C18
V12 V12R
B25
C18
V12
V12R
AAI B25
S22
C18
V12 V12R
C11
C31
C16
V11
TUBING SIZE 2 7/8” 3 1/2"
P11
C33
X12
R13
R14
M11
N15
G-29
CATALOG 2012.05
Bolland
C11
C16
V11
TUBING SIZE 2 3/8” 2 7/8” 3 1/2"
P11
C33
X12
R13
R14
M11
N15
G-30
CATALOG 2012.05
Bolland
C34
C35
TUBING SIZE 2 7/8” 3 1/2" 4 1/2"
N15
N12
ALTERNATIVA