序号 专利名 申请号 申请日 公开(公告)号 公开(公告)日 发明人
61 Lifting Device for Drilling Riser US13869828 2013-04-24 US20130287499A1 2013-10-31 Justin M. Fraczek; Erik M. Howard; Randy D. Arthion, I
Systems for lifting drilling risers that serve as thrust collars to retain buoyancy modules on the risers and also enable the risers to be lifted using lifting lugs that are attached to the thrust collars. In one embodiment, a lifting device uses two annular ribs at the edges of a cylindrical collar, wherein the ribs have substantially constant height, but varying thickness. The thickness of each rib is greater at the position of the lifting lug, and may also be greater at its base than that its top or outermost edge. The collar may be segmented, where the segments are bolted together to assemble the device around the riser. The segments may be pre-stressed to reduce stresses during lifting. The device may include an elastomeric layer on its inner surface.
62 Rod Clamping Devices for Hanging or Pulling Rod Strings in a Wellbore US13660590 2012-10-25 US20130101380A1 2013-04-25 Arnold Wollmann
Clamping devices for hanging or pulling wellbore rod strings each feature housing with an axial bore in which a number of clamping pieces are placed to wedge in place between the housing and rod string to perform a self-tightening action against the rod string under the weight thereof due to cooperation of beveled surfaces at the bore wall and exterior of the clamping pieces. Threaded fasteners fed through the housing wall aid in placement of the slips against the rod string. For use in pulling operations, the housing is sized for receipt in the latching mechanism of a tubing elevator for support by the same, whereby the tubing elevator can be used to pull out a stuck rod string. Some embodiments feature a circumferential gap in the housing to enable the housing to be slipped laterally onto the rod string.
63 PULLING CLAMP FOR CONTINUOUS ROD OR COILED TUBING STRINGS US13607353 2012-09-07 US20130062048A1 2013-03-14 Vern HULT; Kevin Michael HARTY; Ross SENGER
A pulling clamp is provided for releasable connection to a blunt, uphole string end of a continuous string. A main clamp body has clamp bore therethrough and having a string-receiving opening at the pulling end for receiving the string end, an actuating bore at the pulled end and a tapered bore therebetween. A taper insert having a radially compressible gripping bore is locatable in the tapered bore and axially actuable between a passive first receiving position, for receiving the string end, and the active second gripping position for radially compressing the taper insert about the string end for actively gripping the string end therein. The taper insert can be axially actuated using a threaded main body and threaded top cap for sandwiching the taper insert therebetween, the top cap being threaded axially into and out of the pulled end of the main body between the passive and active positions.
64 Single joint elevator having deployable jaws US13341308 2011-12-30 US08393661B2 2013-03-12 Vernon Joseph Bouligny; Scott Joseph Arceneaux
The present invention provides an apparatus and a method for lifting a single joint of pipe. The single joint elevator of the present invention comprises, in one embodiment, a pair of deployable jaws cooperating with a pair of static jaws to secure a pipe within the slot of a generally horseshoe-shaped body. The deployable jaws of the single joint elevator of the present invention may be rotatably deployable or translatably deployable, or both. In one embodiment, each jaw, including the static jaws and the deployable jaws, comprises a pipe slip movably disposed within the jaw to secure a pipe segment within the slot and to self-tighten as the weight of the pipe segment secured within the single joint elevator is transferred to the slips and the jaws.
65 Single joint elevator having deployable jaws US11624771 2007-01-19 US08141923B2 2012-03-27 Vernon Joseph Bouligny; Scott Joseph Arceneaux
The present invention provides an apparatus and a method for lifting a single joint of pipe. The single joint elevator of the present invention comprises, in one embodiment, a pair of deployable jaws cooperating with a pair of static jaws to secure a pipe within the slot of a generally horseshoe-shaped body. The deployable jaws of the single joint elevator of the present invention may be rotatably deployable or translatably deployable, or both. In one embodiment, each jaw, including the static jaws and the deployable jaws, comprises a pipe slip movably disposed within the jaw to secure a pipe segment within the slot and to self-tighten as the weight of the pipe segment secured within the single joint elevator is transferred to the slips and the jaws.
66 Clamp US11640685 2006-12-18 US07891060B2 2011-02-22 Ralph Barclay Ross; Bruce Andrew Murray
A clamp for an oil well line is disclosed, the clamp having a casing, typically a pair of wedge members defining a line receiving recess between them and wherein the wedge member are movable within a channel in the casing to move together and grip the line when axial force is applied to the line. The radially outermost faces of the wedge members are typically shaped to match the taper of the channel in the casing, and so are pressed together as they move axially down the tapered channel. One wall of the channel is typically movable to disengage from the wedge member when the gripping force is to be removed. The line-receiving recess can be in the form of an arc or a dog leg, and can be lined with a high friction material or a softer material to minimize damage to the line by the clamping force.
67 Self-tightening safety tubular clamp US11532203 2006-09-15 US07527093B2 2009-05-05 Donald E. Mosing; Jeremy R. Angelle
A self-tightening safety tubular clamp for suspending a casing string or other tubular member within a well. In one embodiment, a base has an opening for receiving the casing string. A first gripping member and an opposing second gripping member are each adapted to frictionally engage the casing string. First and second pivot arms include parallel linkages for supporting the gripping members. Each parallel linkage is pivotally secured to the base at one pivot pair, and pivotally secured to one of the gripping members at an upper pivot pair. Frictional contact with the gripping members allows the weight of the casing string to move the pivot arms downward. As the pivot arms move downward, the gripping members move downward and inward into engagement with the casing string. The parallel linkages ensure that gripping surfaces of the gripping members remains vertical, in alignment.
68 SINGLE JOINT ELEVATOR WITH JAWS SECURED BY A POWERED DOOR US11776657 2007-07-12 US20090014169A1 2009-01-15 Vernon Joseph Bouligny, JR.; Scott Joseph Arceneaux
A single joint elevator for releasably securing a tubular segment for hoisting the tubular segment into position to be threadably coupled to a pipe string suspended in a borehole. The elevator comprises two pivotally coupled jaw retainers securing jaws for engaging and gripping the tubular segment. A powered door is pivotally coupled to a first jaw retainer for selectively securing the second jaw retainer. The powered door includes a pivotable collar, a linear actuator assembly, and a linkage mechanism for selectively closing the door and clamping the distal end of the second jaw retainer to the distal end of the first jaw retainer. The actuator assembly clamps the jaw retainers with sufficient force for the jaws to grip and support the tubular segment for lifting.
69 Method and device for preventing pipeskidding US11958909 2007-12-18 US07467676B2 2008-12-23 Tor Egil Mong; Tommy Johnsen
A method and device for preventing a pipe string (5) clampingly arranged in a slips (2) from slipping out of the slips (2) in the event of the pipe string (5) slipping in the slips (2), wherein a pipe clamp (22) is clamped, preferably hydraulically, onto the pipe string (5) at a position above the slips (2) and maintained in the clamped state for essentially as long as the pipe string (5) is held by the slips (2), the pipe clamp (22), in the event of the pipe string (5) slipping in the slips (2), being displaced together with the pipe string (5) until the pipe clamp/tong (22) stops against the wedges (16) of the slips (2).
70 Load ring for lifting by elevator, of casing having no upset US12082736 2008-04-14 US20080238117A1 2008-10-02 Burney J. Latiolais; Keith T. Lutgring; Braxton I Moody; John K. M. Saichuk; Samuel P. Hawkins
A cylindrical ring sized to slide over the box end of an oilfield tubular having a given diameter, has a shoulder at one its ends and a sidewall along its length. The sidewall has a circumferential groove about its interior surface housing a band which can be made tight against the exterior surface of the oilfield tubular by a latch accessible through a slot in the sidewall, and which becomes even tighter if the tubular attempts to escape from the band. In a first orientation, the cylindrical ring is used as a load ring. By turning the cylindrical rings upside down, the cylindrical ring is used as a thread protector for the pin end of the tubular.
71 Load ring for lifting by elevator, of casing having no upset US10690445 2003-10-21 US07357434B2 2008-04-15 Burney J. Latiolais, Jr.; Keith T. Lutgring; Braxton I. Moody, V.; John K. M. Saichuk; Samuel P. Hawkins, III
A cylindrical ring sized to slide over the box end of an oilfield tubular having a given external diameter, has a shoulder at one its ends and a sidewall along its length. The sidewall has a circumferential groove about its interior surface housing a band which can be made tight against the exterior surface of the oilfield tubular by a latch, accessible through a slot in the sidewall, and which becomes even tighter if the tubular attempts to escape from the band. In a first orientation, the cylindrical ring is used as a load ring. By turning the cylindrical ring upside down, the cylindrical ring is used as a thread protector for the pin end of the tubular.
72 Polish Rod Clamping Device US11669849 2007-01-31 US20070175625A1 2007-08-02 Tony M. Lam
A polish rod clamping device, for use as part of a wellhead production pumping tree to secure a polish rod. The device includes a pressure-containing body forming a central vertical and opposed first and second side bores. A pair of clamping rams are positioned in the side bores for sliding movement therealong, each clamping ram having a front and a rear end, the front ends of the clamping rams being configured to accommodate at least a portion of the polish rod between their front ends when the clamping rams are advanced across the central bore. The front end of at least one of the clamping rams is configured with a vertical V-groove for gripping the polish rod. The invention extends to the V-groove rams themselves and to composite wellhead assemblies containing the V-groove clamping device.
73 Method and a device for preventing pipeskidding US10498276 2002-11-29 US20050072882A1 2005-04-07 Tor Mong; Tommy Johnsen
A method and device for preventing a pipe string (5) clampingly arranged in a slips (2) from slipping out of the slips (2) in the event of the pipe string (5) slipping in the slips (2), wherein a pipe clamp/tong (22) is clamped, preferably hydraulically, onto the pipe string (5) at a position above the slips (2) and maintained in the clamped state for essentially as long as the pipe string (5) is held by the slips (2), the pipe clamp/tong (22), in the event of the pipe string (5) slipping in the slips (2), being displaced together with the pipe string (5) until the pipe clamp/tong (22) stops against the wedges (16) of the slips (2).
74 Method and system for avoiding damage to behind-casing structures US10082469 2002-02-25 US06725927B2 2004-04-27 Herve Ohmer
A structure is positioned on the outer surface of a casing or liner to enable cutting the casing in substantially any azimuth over a given length of casing without damaging the structure. After placing the casing in a wellbore, the position of the structure on the casing may be determined with reference to an orienting slot in an indexing coupling. Thereafter, a non-colliding region on the casing may be identified for cutting the casing.
75 Line clamp US158540 1988-02-22 US4844210A 1989-07-04 Kwok-Ping Wong
Disclosed is a line clamping device which may be remotely and repeatedly operated to clamp line passing through the device. Increasing pressure acting on a piston in the clamp housing moves slips to a position clamping the line while compressing a spring. When pressure on the piston is reduced, the spring moves the slips and piston to back to a position not clamping line.
76 Splice for pushing and pulling cable US913849 1986-09-30 US4719316A 1988-01-12 Ernest G. Hoffman; David H. Neuroth; Fernando Tabak
A splice joins two pushing and pulling cables. Each cable has a plurality of gripping members defining a longitudinal cavity, a bendable power line housed in the cavity and elongated tensile elements enclosed and compressed by the gripping members. The adjacent ends of the tensile elements are connected by tensile element splices. Adjacent ends of the power lines are connected by a power line splice. A plurality of splice blocks are located end to end along the longitudinal axis, and enclose and compress the tensile element splices and the tensile element. The splice blocks define a longitudinally extending chamber housing the power line and the power line splice in a relatively stress free state.
77 Rod stand US483646 1983-04-11 US4467871A 1984-08-28 Curtis W. Rollwitz
A pump jack of a well is stopped when the polished rod clamp is elevated above the wellhead. A rod stand is secured around the polished rod encircling it. The rod stand is between the clamp and the wellhead top. The pump jack is lowered and then stopped when the clamp rests on the rod stand. After the well is serviced, the pump jack is raised and then stopped when the clamp is elevated above the rod stand. The rod stand is removed from the polished rod and the pump jack is started for normal operation. The rod stand is in the form of a pipe with a thick washer on each end, which has been split and hinged together.
78 Apparatus and method for field conversion of corroded pivotal couplings to non-corrodable couplings US144063 1980-04-28 US4349952A 1982-09-21 Elmer L. Decker; James Moon
An apparatus and method for the in situ field conversion of the components of pivotal couplings, particularly as utilized for connecting hydraulic load sensing devices into deadline cable anchoring apparatus, and which have become stuck and inoperative due to corrosion, into a coupling having a substantially non-corrosive pivot pin and associated bearing surfaces. The apparatus embodies a unique arrangement of components in which a yoke structure is selectively attached to one of the couplings of the hydraulic load sensing device of the cable anchoring apparatus, a hydraulic cylinder-piston is connected with the yoke in one operating mode to provide a pushing force for a connected pusher tool for forcibly removing the stuck pivot pin of the coupling, and wherein the cylinder-piston is thereafter reconnected with the yoke in another operative mode to provide a pulling force for a connected broaching tool for broaching the bearing bore surfaces for the pivot pin so as to increase their diameters to a size adapted to receive new bearing liners of a substantially non-corrosive material, and having an inner diameter of a size to receive a new pivot pin of a substantially non-corrosive material.
79 Percussion hammer US441027 1974-02-11 US3938427A 1976-02-17 Henry G. Warrington
There is provided an improved percussion hammer having tie cables connecting the base of the hammer body with the upper cylinder. Cable tensioning jacks are used for preloading the tie cables. Each cable tensioning jack includes a jack body having a central opening for securing a cable, and having an annular groove defining a jack cylinder closed at one end and open at the other. An annular jack piston is slidably received within the jack cylinder. The annular cylinder is pressurized to expand the jack. In one embodiment of the invention high pressure grease provides the source of pressurized fluid.
80 Eccentrically locking apparatus holder US3716896D 1971-10-28 US3716896A 1973-02-20 SEABOURN E; GATLIN L
An eccentrically locking apparatus holder for attachment of a body thereof about a pipe, said apparatus having first and second flanges, a cam surface, and a rotatable eccentric bushing for movement of the bushing along the cam surface for urging the flanges toward one another and forcibly clamping the body about the pipe. At least one holding member is fixedly attached to the body for maintaining associated apparatus positioned relative to the pipe.
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