
Explore workover fundamentals, including tools and equipment, safety and acceptance checks, wellhead and Christmas tree operations, and wireline projects and completion types.
Explore how to plan and perform a rig move from site preparation to rig down, rig up, and rig acceptance, using pre move meetings, readiness checklists, and hazard control.
Learn tally correction during workover operations by adjusting tally to the actual drilling depth, using wireline, gamma ray, and CCL tools, and setting depth markers.
Assess well control by selecting kill methods based on massive and maximum initial shock and casing pressure, and maximum allowable annular surface pressure, while monitoring circulation types.
Learn wireline and slickline workover services, including project control equipment configurations, cement plugs, squeeze perforations, cementing steps, and downhole logging for well integrity and selective perforation operations.
Identify and select appropriate fishing tools for recovering downhole objects, including external catch tools, internal catch tools, magnets, junk baskets, and milling or washing operations, to restore the wellbore.
Examine artificial lift methods and esv systems, including open end with no parkour competition and conversion production injection, to understand installation, commissioning, and oil and water cuts.
This is a Workover advanced course that targets people who have already started working in the oil industry in general. Actually, this course is a continuation of our first course, the workover introduction course, so it is advanced in comparison to the first one. I created this course to show what I have experienced in the fields supervising different types of jobs.
This course is great if you want to keep up to speed with the other workers who have already started working in the field prior to you joining.
The oil and gas industry has an enormous impact on all aspects of daily life. A workover is any operation done on, within, or through the wellbore after the initial completion. Although proper drilling, cementing, and completion practices minimize the need, virtually every well will need several workovers during its lifetime to satisfactorily fulfill its purpose.
This course looks at the workover operations that are done because the well is not performing up to expectations. In addition, it sheds the lights on the equipment used while performing the workover operations. Main concepts of this course will be delivered through lectures, and readings. After every lesson, learners will take short quizzes to test their newly acquired knowledge. After completing this course, you are supposed to have a good knowledge about several Workover operations.
Please if you have any feedback regarding the course, do not hesitate to leave your comment in the review sections.