New hardware breakthroughs combined with advanced software modeling enable conducting ultralong and heavy wireline perforating jobs in both offshore and land operations. Using wireline perforating instead of conventional conveyance techniques in deep and complex wells improves efficiency while reducing rig time and cost.
Wireline (or electric line) is the traditional way to run perforating guns, and with good reason: Wireline provides the advantages of real-time depth control and selectivity along with reduced logistics compared with deployment on tubing. Although wireline perforating guns were initially categorized by whether they are used before the completion is run (casing guns) or through the completion (through-tubing guns), today, any type of engineered perforating system can be run on wireline along with a wide variety of other explosive devices.
Regardless of the type of perforating gun, our engineered perforating systems are optimized for the gun and charge combination with respect to the wellbore environment, reservoir and fluid content, and completion geometry.
Engineered systems optimized for the gun and charge combination.
Optimize productivity by integrating plug-in guns with real-time advanced downhole measurements.
Achieve a step change in performance reliability, with all electronics contained in the detonator package and fully expendable.
Control each detonator with a uniquely addressed electronic switch.
Expanded-range wireline perforating system.
Solutions manufactured for consistently high performance.
Optimize productivity by integrating plug-in guns with real-time advanced downhole measurements.
Insert and retrieve long perforating gun strings under wellhead pressure when the surface pressure control equipment is shorter than the gun string.
Use a gamma ray–casing collar locator (GR-CCL) depth correlation tool for perforating operations.
Maximize flexibility in positioning perforating guns and enable real-time downhole monitoring of critical wellbore parameters.
Automatically drop perforating guns at the instant of detonation.
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