Training

 

It’s good to share success and this is the objective of our range of training courses. Possibly the most important area for your high angle well.

 

Educating personnel on how to identify issues, before they become problems is a critical success factor in delivering a successful deviated well.

 

 

Short-cut the learning curve

By sharing industry experiences from record wells around the world, attendees have the opportunity to acquire knowledge without the pain or expense of repeating problems previously endured by others.

 

Not just for record ERD wells

We are increasingly finding that significantly fewer problems are endured during conventional high angle wells when planning and operations are approached with an ERD perspective. The resultant reduction in NPT and up-skilling of personnel leads to gains, not only in lower drilling costs, but also with increased rig utilization (more wells) in conjunction with accelerated production and associated higher flowrates.

 

Courses

We regularly tailor our courses to client requirements, selecting case studies relevant to project specific challenges as well as including pre-spud, team building or specific technical refreshers. Whenever possible, we use the same trainer as an initial onsite ERD advisor, providing hole condition monitoring and engineering modeling services, building on the rapport developed during the course and further coaching the team. It’s probably true that your people are your most important asset. It’s definitely easy to say. We’ve found that the leaders of the best performing teams have a longterm view, can tell the difference between value & cost and are aware that education is a journey, not a destination.

 

 

Contact us directly for further details...

Painful experience has shown that even the most robust drilling programme can fail through implementation oversights.

 

 

  • ERD wells involve increased challenges

  • Problems have greater consequences

  • Staff knowledge & experience will vary widely

  • Procedures vary significantly from low angle wells

  • 80% of train wrecks on high angle wells are avoidable

  • Problem avoidance is better than attempting to cure. Always.