Preparations Before Pump Installation:
(1) Inspect the Sucker Rod Pump for any damage or rust caused by improper storage. Ensure all threaded connections are properly tightened.
(2) Check the plunger for smooth movement.
(3) Flush and 100% ID check all tubing with a gauge, clearing any debris inside rods and couplings.
(4) Carefully review and strictly follow the operation manual.
Pump Installation Process:
(1) Based on the design, lower the required length of tailpipe into the well.
(2) Lower the pump hanger (confirm orientation) with the tubing to the planned setting depth.
(3) Based on the pump setting depth, lower the required tubing joints and land at the wellhead. A pressure test sub can be connected at the tubing tail to pressure test for leaks before proceeding.
(4) When lowering the pump, support it beneath the top sub using an inverted Muleshoe. Lift and lower the pump with the sucker rods to depth, slowing as the hanger nears and marking the rods when movement stops. Total rod+pump length should equal planned setting depth.
(5) Connect polished rods, pull up 3m, then lower to latch and lock the pump into the hanger.
(6) Adjust over stroke stop, and install fluid overflow preventer.
(7) Pressure test per manual to confirm Sucker Rod Pump is properly locked and evaluate efficiency.
(8) If issues, pull and re-latch at step (5).
Supplementary Technologies for Sucker Rod Pumps
(1) Using tubing anchors is recommended to maximize stroke length and pump efficiency.
(2) Install rod rotators on the uppermost sucker rod to reduce friction and abrasive wear.
(3) For sandy or gassy wells, utilize sand or gas anchors to enable reliable production.
(4) Select slower stroke rates and frequencies where possible.
(5) Optimally match rod string and tubing string configurations.
For more technical support, please contact us at info@vigorpetroleum.com.