序号 专利名 申请号 申请日 公开(公告)号 公开(公告)日 发明人
81 Drill pipe spinner US117272 1987-11-05 US4774861A 1988-10-04 William R. Hamilton; Harry D. Hebard
A drill pipe spinner having a body with an open throat for receiving a drill pipe. A pair of cylindrical driven rollers are mounted on the body for rotation about a vertical axis. A pair of pressure arms are pivotally mounted on the body for rotation about a primary pivot pin. A pair of secondary pressure arms are mounted on the primary pressure arms, for rotation relative to the primary pressure arm about a secondary pivot pin. A pair of cylindrical pressure rollers are mounted on the secondary pressure arms, for holding the drill pipe against the driven roller. A pair of piston and cylinder assemblies exert force on the secondary pressure arms, to cause the secondary pressure arms to rotate. The moment arms between the piston and cylinder assemblies and the primary pivot pins are shorter than the moment arms between the piston and cylinder assemblies and the secondary pivot pins. Springs, mounted between the primary and secondary pressure arms, cause the primary pressure arms to rotate with the secondary pressure arms, about the primary pivot pins, until the pressure rollers have contacted the drill pipe. A plurality of sprag clutches prevent back rotation of the primary pressure arms about the primary pivot pins.
82 Line wrap power tongs US838459 1986-03-11 US4715253A 1987-12-29 Thomas E. Falgout, Sr.; William N. Schoeffler
A power tong has two powered rings mounted on the tong frame for independent rotation, one ring, a reel carrier, carries a plurality of spring rewind line storage reels. Independent lines extend from each reel and each line is anchored to the second powered ring. An open gap, or throat, extends to the tong center to receive pipe when the lines are all recovered into the reels. The reel carrier ring is rotated to wrap the lines in a spiral pattern around pipe. The second ring is driven to pull the lines and the reel carrier ring is braked to apply tailing tension to the lines but does then turn in sympathy with the second ring to turn pipe. To recover the lines, the second ring is stopped and the reel carrier ring is driven in the direction to allow lines to return to the reels as they unwrap from the pipe.
83 Pipe spinner US572289 1984-01-20 US4512216A 1985-04-23 Stephen R. Callegari, Sr.; Tommie L. Rogers
A motor driven serpentine chain circulating device for spinning drill pipe into engagement for final tightening by other devices. Jaws are closed and locked to position chain for embracing pipe before the chain tension is applied. Chain tension does not depend upon exact positioning of the jaw closure. Optional sequencing system speeds operation.
84 Pipe spinning tool US257105 1981-04-24 US4446761A 1984-05-08 George I Boyadjieff; Frederick A. Monahan
A well pipe spinner having two body parts carrying rollers adpated to engage a pipe at different locations about its periphery and grip and spin the pipe by rotation of one or more of the rollers, with the two body parts being mounted by pivotal connections for swinging movement about two spaced axes respectively to grip and release the pipe, and with an adjustable connection attaching the two pivotal connections together for relative lateral adjusting movement to shift their pivotal axes toward and away from one another for gripping different sizes of pipe.
85 Suspension of pipe spinner US351462 1982-02-23 US4425827A 1984-01-17 Lawrence E. Wells
A pipe spinner is provided which includes two parts carrying rollers and mounted by two pivotal connections for swinging movement between a closed position in which the rollers grip and drive a well pipe or the like and an open position releasing the pipe, with an adjustable connection attaching the two pivotal connections together for relative lateral movement to shift the two pivotal axes toward and away from one another for gripping different sizes of pipe, and with the spinner including a hanger or support structure attached to the mentioned adjustable connection and adapted to be suspended by a line or other element in a manner suspending the entire tool through the adjustable connection.
86 Drill pipe clamp US115911 1980-01-28 US4324157A 1982-04-13 Michael D. Soutsos
A clamp for drill pipes includes an hydraulic motor adapted to drive a gear head which is keyed to a sprocket engaged to a sheave chain. The sprocket and the associated equipment are mounted between two plates which are also provided with an hydraulically operated slide for advancing two rollers. It is these rollers that, by their advancement, enlarge or shorten the effective sheave chain loop, the sheave chain passing over idlers towards the end of two hinged arms or jaws which are conformed to receive the drill pipe. Formed at the end of each jaw are bearing seats each adapted to receive a bearing cap which engages ball bearings in corresponding bearing races supporting the center shaft of two turning sprockets around which the chain is looped. Each of the bearing races includes an enlarged periphery and it is between this periphery and the chain loop that the pipe is engaged. In this manner pipes of various sizes may be clamped on the interior of the jaws and the rotation of the hydraulic motor can then drive the pipe.
87 Pipe spinner US967586 1978-12-08 US4221269A 1980-09-09 Ray E. Hudson
A pipe spinner for spinning drill pipe as used to dig deep wells includes a yoke with a torque arm. Three self-contained rotary hydraulic motors having urethane coated rollers on the exterior thereof are mounted upon the spinner, one in the central area of the yoke and one each on a swing arm pivoted to the end of the legs on the yoke. Hydraulic fluid for the three motors is supplied and removed axially thereof. The hydraulic fluid conduits are made flexible at the pivots.
88 Powered pipe wrench US903722 1978-05-08 US4178817A 1979-12-18 John Gibson
A powered wrench for connecting links of pipe, the wrench including means for operatively engaging a length of pipe with a power driven toothed roller to rotate the pipe in a desired direction. The wrench includes idler rolls for applying supporting and smoothing pressure to the pipe responsive to the actuation of pressure applying means carried by the wrench.
89 Pipe-spinning apparatus and method US615597 1975-09-22 US4099429A 1978-07-11 Ernest D. Hauk
According to the present apparatus and method, a silent chain having an inversely-bent internal portion is caused to be in direct pressure engagement with the external cylindrical surface of a drill pipe or other object to be spun. The chain is mounted on at least five sprocket wheels, one of which is a drive wheel adapted to rotate about a movable axis which may be locked in any desired adjusted position. The pressure between chain and pipe is caused to be sufficient to spin the pipe but insufficient to injure the pipe or prevent relative sliding movement when the joint is completed. A spring is provided to absorb shock on completion of the joint, and to cooperate with the relative sliding movement in preventing injury to the apparatus or to any user thereof. The chain is caused to encompass a very large section of the diameter of the pipe, regardless of variations in pipe diameter. At least for some sizes of pipe, the pivot points of the apparatus are so arranged that the chain tension operates to maintain the jaws closed instead of attempting to open the same, whereby to minimize the possibility of the tool "climbing off" the pipe. A pneumatic circuit is provided to insure that adequate pipe-engaging pressure is maintained despite loss of air pressure due to operation of a pneumatic spinning motor.
90 Tool for connecting and disconnecting well pipe US678403 1976-04-19 US4023449A 1977-05-17 George I. Boyadjieff
A combination tool including a power slip, spinner unit and torque wrench, all mounted movably to a common support structure adjacent a well. The assembly is operable to first support the lower of two successive sections of pipe in the power slip, and then turn the upper section relative to the lower one to screw the pipes together or apart, with the major portion of the rotation being effected by the spinner, and the final high torque make-up rotation or initial joint breaking rotation being produced by the torque wrench.
91 Drill pipe spinner US44157854 1954-07-06 US2850929A 1958-09-09 CROOKSTON ROBERT R; BOLLING JR THOMAS J
92 Leaf spring for spinning pipe US11128949 1949-08-19 US2593498A 1952-04-22 STONE ALBERT L
93 Hydraulic tongs US64114746 1946-01-14 US2544639A 1951-03-13 CALHOUN INGRAM X
94 Pipe rotating device for oil wells US6252848 1948-11-29 US2536458A 1951-01-02 MUNSINGER THEODOR R
95 Pipe spinner US76530347 1947-08-01 US2523159A 1950-09-19 STONE ALBERT L
96 Pipe spinner US32607640 1940-03-26 US2302249A 1942-11-17 PENFIELD CLAIRE A
97 Pipe coupling apparatus US24284527 1927-12-27 US1805007A 1931-05-12 PEDLEY ELMER C
98 SPINNER ASSEMBLY WITH FOUR BAR LINKAGE DEVICE US15609304 2017-05-31 US20180347296A1 2018-12-06 Han VO
A spinner assembly including a jaw assembly having a first portion and a second portion, and a linkage assembly coupled to the first and second portions of the jaw assembly. The linkage assembly comprises a first bar coupled to a pivot point, a second bar coupled to the first bar by a first pin, a third bar coupled to the second bar by a second pin, and a pair of links coupled to the pivot point and the third bar. The linkage assembly is configured to move the first and second portions along a substantially linear plane.
99 SPINNER TOOL WITH FLOATING CARRIAGE DEVICE US15609266 2017-05-31 US20180347294A1 2018-12-06 Han VO
A spinner tool includes a plurality of rollers configured to rotate a tubular and a linkage assembly configured to move the rollers into and out of contact with the tubular. The tool further includes a carriage assembly configured to support the linkage assembly. The carriage assembly has a frame, a pair of carriage rollers positioned on opposite sides of the frame, and a pair of spring cylinders positioned on opposite sides of each carriage roller. The spring cylinders are coupled at one end to the carriage roller and at an opposite end to the frame to force the carriage assembly into a centered position.
100 Tubular handling system US14928173 2015-10-30 US09598918B2 2017-03-21 Richard McIntosh; Toby Scott Baudoin
A system for facilitating the connection of a first tubular to a second tubular used in the oil and gas exploration and extraction industries includes a tubular handling device having a body having a profile shaped to accept a first tubular into a throat area and opposing scissor plates with overlapping tips. The system further includes a tubular engagement apparatus to engage and raise a tubular to a vertical position, and a spider apparatus including a plurality of slip assemblies. The slip assemblies include a slip back with an inclined load bearing surface, and a slip with a load bearing surface in sliding abutment with the inclined load bearing surface of the slip back.
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