Rigless Well Intervention: Techniques and Best Practices
Course Objectives
By the end of this course, participants will be able to:
- The varying character of well interventions is introduced.
- Describe the inherent dangers and the importance of thorough diagnoses, planning, and oversight.
- Describe the economic consequences of a workover in terms of preserving well output or injection capacity
- List and discuss the coiled tubing and hydraulic workover units’ equipment and operational ideas
- Identify, analyze, and recommend completion string functional capacity for a range of contexts. understand the concepts of well-controlled barriers
- Methodology for identifying three impediments during good intervention
- Understand the classification of well control barriers for various types of well intervention methods.
- Explain the mechanisms of a smooth wireline operation.
- List and explain the downhole wireline equipment and tools that are regularly utilized.
- The necessary surface wireline equipment specifications should be listed and explained.
- Explain the well pressure control and wireline safety issues.
- Explain how depth, hole angle, and dog leg severity affect effective wireline operation.
- Learn about wireline, coiled tubing, and workover processes and equipment.
Target Audience
This course is designed for:
- Petroleum Engineers
- Production Technologists
- Production supervisors and engineers
- Completion supervisors and engineers
- Drilling supervisors and engineers
- Workover and well service supervisors
Course Outline
Day 1: Fundamental Well Completion Design, Practices, and Strategies
- Design Considerations for Well Completion
- Considerations for Reservoirs
- Considerations for the Mechanical
- Completion Classification
- Lower and higher completion string components, as well as selection criteria
Day 2: Containment and Barriers
- Terminology for barriers
- Obstacles and confinement devices
- Envelope barrier
- Testing for barrier integrity
- Flow-controlling devices (mechanical barriers)
- Killing techniques and principles
Day 3:Wire Line Types, Tools, and Applications
- An Overview of Wireline
- Wireline Types
- Fundamental tool strings
- An Overview of Wireline Fishing
- Stuffing container
- The wireline valve (bop)
- Typical braided line rigging
- Wireline applications and operational issues
Day 4: Coiled Tubing Equipment and Applications
- Surface and subsurface components of coiled tubing
- Applications for Coiled Tubing
- CT cleaning operations -Backflow of a well (nitrogen lift)
Day 5: Well Control Devices and Procedures
- Wireline and Coiled Tubing Pressure Control Equipment
- Wireline and Coiled Tubing Barrier Elements
- All barrier components were subjected to pressure testing.
- Wire line operation emergency (wire cut on surface or downhole, tools stuck, etc)
- Coiled Tubing Emergency (Pin hole in CT surface or downhole, CT stuck, CT crack and etc.)
Curriculum
- 5 Sections
- 0 Lessons
- 5 Days
Expand all sectionsCollapse all sections
- Day 1: Fundamental Well Completion Design, Practices, and Strategies• Design Considerations for Well Completion
• Considerations for Reservoirs
• Considerations for the Mechanical
• Completion Classification
• Lower and higher completion string components, as well as selection criteria0 - Day 2: Containment and Barriers• Terminology for barriers
• Obstacles and confinement devices
• Envelope barrier
• Testing for barrier integrity
• Flow-controlling devices (mechanical barriers)
• Killing techniques and principles0 - Day 3:Wire Line Types, Tools, and Applications• An Overview of Wireline
• Wireline Types
• Fundamental tool strings
• An Overview of Wireline Fishing
• Stuffing container
• The wireline valve (bop)
• Typical braided line rigging
• Wireline applications and operational issues0 - Day 4: Coiled Tubing Equipment and Applications• Surface and subsurface components of coiled tubing
• Applications for Coiled Tubing
• CT cleaning operations -Backflow of a well (nitrogen lift)0 - Day 5: Well Control Devices and Procedures• Wireline and Coiled Tubing Pressure Control Equipment
• Wireline and Coiled Tubing Barrier Elements
• All barrier components were subjected to pressure testing.
• Wire line operation emergency (wire cut on surface or downhole, tools stuck, etc)
• Coiled Tubing Emergency (Pin hole in CT surface or downhole, CT stuck, CT crack and etc.)0


