Reduces CO2 emissions by up to 86 metric tons per well per year—equivalent to 347,835 km driven by an average passenger vehicle.†‡
Lowers electricity consumption by a minimum of 3.5%.†
More than 200,000 ESPs currently operate in oil and gas, geothermal, mining, and other industries.
The motor can be delivered with standard thermally optimized windings or encapsulated windings for extra cooling that lower operating temperature by as much as 30 degF [16.8 degC]. A temperature-sensing device enables real-time monitoring of motor-winding temperature.
The motors are factory vacuum filled in a controlled environment with high-temperature synthetic oil to provide dielectric strength, lubrication for bearings, and thermal conductivity. MaxJoint ESP flange connection and MaxLok ESP quick-plug motor lead extension (MLE) simplify installation at the wellsite. The gauge-ready base is also compatible with any Phoenix artificial lift downhole monitoring systems sensor for real-time monitoring of ESP and reservoir properties.
† The performance improvement is based upon a 540-hp motor configuration and in comparison with previous-generation induction motor technology. Calculations are based on a run life of 365 days with 100% uptime and take into consideration efficiency losses of the power cable, variable frequency or variable speed ESP drive, and transformer. The conversion from electricity to CO2 is based on the IEA (2019) Emission Factors reference of 485.30 g of CO2/kW.h.
‡ The potential CO2 savings per year per well are equivalent to eliminating emissions from 216,135 miles [347,835 km] driven by an average passenger vehicle, as determined using the Environmental Protection Agency’s greenhouse gas equivalencies calculator.
