workover rig elevators in stock

The global elevator and escalator market size is estimated at around USD 79.9 billion in 2021. This huge figure is expected to increase at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 6.4% up till 2028. With such promising current market size and market growth rates, it can be a good idea for businesses to enter the industry. One way to capitalise on this market is by buying wholesale elevator links for drilling rig and reselling them to installation and repair service businesses, malls and landlords. You can also use them directly as part of your own business.

When buying or selling wholesale elevator links for drilling rig, it is important to understand the different types of elevators there are. Hydraulic elevator components are different from traction elevator components. Hydraulic elevator components include a tank, motor pump, valve, and actuator. Meanwhile, a standard traction elevator will have a motor, drive sheave, brake and machine bed plate.

Understanding the type of elevator links for drilling rig your customers use or are looking for can help you to recommend the correct elevator links for drilling rig for them. Sometimes, even if all the elevator door parts and other elevator links for drilling rig are perfectly fine, it may be good for your customers to have elevator spare parts in case of emergency.

You are viewing our stock of double and center latch drill pipe elevators. These drill pipe elevators are in good used condition and offered FOB loaded truck Shreveport, Louisiana. We can quote many sizes.

Pickett Oilfield, LLC offers prospective buyers an extensive selection of quality new and used oilfield drilling equipment, including center latch drill pipe elevators to choose from at competitive prices –

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The Y Series Type Slip Elevators are hoisting tools for handling tubing, drill pipe, casing, electric submersible pump and other tubular goods in oil and gas fields. It is especially fit to integral joint tubing and non-coupled casing. It is constructed in two halves of practically the same weight, four slip bodies and some inserts, providing balance and easier opening and closing. They are designed and manufactured according to API Spec API Spec 8C-specification for drilling and production Hoisting Equipment.

The FMS 375 is mounted flush with the rig floor, allowing the casing connection height to be lowered 1 meter (3 feet), thus eliminating the need for scaffolding.

Oilfield casing elevators and spider are used to grip tubulars and API-sized pipes vertically lifting and lowering the string into or out of the wellbore as part of the casing running process. These elevators can be set up on your drilling rig as an actual elevator, meaning thefre hoisted by bails, link extensions and the top drive, or they can be configured as a spider, meaning they are mounted on the rig floor gripping the string and holding it in place. Depending on which configuration works best for your drilling site, you will need to utilize different accessories like a

We sell elevators with capacities from 250 tons to 750 tons, link extensions to hang the elevators and flush mounted spiders to eliminate the need for scaffolding. Our elevators and spiders will give your rig crew more room to work, creating a safer work environment.

We have a stock of elevator bails that have been refurbished, available with no lead times. Drilling rig elevator bails are a simple piece of equipment, but one that is always in demand. Why pay new prices, when we can provide you with refurbished rig equipment that can do the same job, at a much lower price point?

Elevator bails are manufactured from strong, straight rods, with both ends ending in a loop or eye. The bails are supplied in pairs, and are used to connect the elevator to the becket. This enables an elevator to be deployed, and lowered into the drilling hole. If a travelling block is used, and attached to the beckets, the drilling rig elevator bails help to create distance between the elevator and the travelling block. This gives rig workers more space to work with, and also lowers the potential risk of injuries.

We understand that in the Oil & Gas industry, lead times for even simple equipment such as these elevator bails can be long, when buying in new. We have an option for you. Our equipment is available right now, straight from stock. These bails are just as effective as new equipment. With no moving parts, these bails can last for decades of constant use. So why suffer long lead times and inflated prices, when we can sell you some reconditioned bails at a fraction of the cost of new, and deliver them straight away?

These elevator bails are in excellent condition, and are ready to ship straight from stock. No lead times, and competitive pricing make these bails a simple choice. Refurbished rig equipment offers price benefits over buying new. Lowering the cost of ownership. Furthermore, buying refurbished drilling equipment lowers the overall carbon footprint of the industry. Reusing equipment rather than manufacturing new.

IRE specialises in such equipment. We have a history spanning two decades in providing the Oil & Gas industry with quality, refurbished parts and equipment. Every member of our team has spent many years working in the industry, and fully understands the unique challenges that you face when procuring drilling equipment such as these elevator bails. We are happy to provide you with more information about these bails, or any of the other rig equipment we have available. Our team will be happy to help, and provide you with the benefit of their experience to ensure you make the right buying choices. You can contact us by calling +971 6 526 2556, or by emailing sales@irefzco.com. Alternatively, send us a message using our contactform.

The World Petroleum Supply Becket & Bails manufactures build two different beckets. The standard that can be used with standard drill pipe elevators from 3 ½” – 5 ½” and the Extended shank especially designed for tall hydraulic elevators from 5” – 6 5/8”. Perfection Links are also offered in lengths 36” – 42” in ratings of 100 & 150 ton capacity.

The SJL and SPL single-joint, center-latch elevators are designed to replace unsafe rope slings for hoisting collar type pipe into position. The SJL 90° elevator enables the crew to handle pipe properly, help avoid damage to pipe threads and reduce the chances of accident or injury. The SPL elevator is the same as the SJL elevator except that the SPL elevator is designed for use on tapered pipe, conforming to API specifications for extreme line casing.

This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks. The action you just performed triggered the security solution. There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase, a SQL command or malformed data.

This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks. The action you just performed triggered the security solution. There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase, a SQL command or malformed data.

This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks. The action you just performed triggered the security solution. There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase, a SQL command or malformed data.

This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks. The action you just performed triggered the security solution. There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase, a SQL command or malformed data.

The oil and gas industry has a history of collaboration between organizations, including operators, contractors, manufacturers and distributors, in efforts to continuously improve efficiency and safety. Incidents are often triggers that lead to this type of collaboration. This article highlights an example where an incident led to a drilling contractor, manufacturer and distributor to work together to design, produce and put in place a tool that will greatly reduce the chances of similar incidents reoccurring and, thus, improve safety on the job.

The incident occurred in April on a Sidewinder Drilling rig in Oklahoma during a routine operation. It was 9:30 p.m., and the crews were pulling out of the hole and laying down drill pipe at the end of the well. The drill pipe elevators were fitted with a piece of rope approximately 3 ft in length for the purpose of tripping the elevators open. There were scattered thunderstormsat the time with gusty winds and occasional rain and hail. The rig is equipped with a top drive with a link tilt system and a hydraulic catwalk machine.

After breaking one of the connections in the rotary table, the driller picked up on the joint, and the floormen pushed the pin end of the joint in the trough of the catwalk. The driller then started to lower the joint into the trough. After lowering the joint approximately 8 ft, the elevators tripped open, causing the joint to fall into the trough, bounce up over the V-door post and fall to the rig floor between the V-door post and stands of pipe racked back in the derrick. The floorman was standing near the setback area and was struck by the joint of drill pipe, resulting in a restricted work case injury.

It has been an accepted practice in the drilling industry to use ropes on elevators for the purpose of tripping them open while laying down drill pipe. The length and configuration of the rope varies widely from company to company and often from rig to rig.

As a result of the incident, Sidewinder began searching for an alternative to ropes as a means of tripping the elevators open for this task. During this search, the company found that a casing company employee had constructed some homemade straps out of old fall protection lanyards. He offered one of the straps to the crews on a Sidewinder rig. The company’s risk assessment matrix and MOC process were used and determined it was safe to proceed with testing it on the contractor’s elevators. The general concept appeared to be a good starting point for an alternative to ropes.

Sidewinder created a drawing of this concept with some modifications and contacted Billy Pugh Co and Dooley Tackaberry for assistance with designing and manufacturing a prototype for testing on the rigs. The first prototype, which was a strap with flexible loop style handle and swivel snap hook, was sent to the field for testing. Once feedback came in from the rig, Sidewinder and Dooley Tackaberry reviewed the findings.The information in the report was then sent to Billy Pugh for modifications, and a second prototype was assembled for testing. The new design included a strap with large plastic ring and swivel snap hook.

After the second prototype was sent to the field for additional testing, rig employees provided additional feedback, and more modifications were suggested. The third prototype consisted of a strap and a rigid metal ring and rigid snap hook.

With one more minor “adjustment,” again based on surveying employees in the field, a fourth and final design was developed. The final design change was simply to add a stronger metal ring for strength and durability of the device. This new safety product has ultimately become Part Number ELS-1A and is the standard elevator strap for use on all Sidewinder rigs.

Sidewinder’s operating procedures have been revised to include the use of the elevator strap for all drill pipe laydown operations. Ropes are no longer allowed on elevators.

In conclusion, the collaboration among Sidewinder, Dooley Tackaberry and Billy Pugh was a great example of bringing together the best resources for a common goal. By creating this new product – where employees in the field had the majority of the input in its creation – there will be multiple benefits.First, it creates a safer work environment. Second, it demonstrates to employees that their input is critical. Third, it shows that the company takes safety on the rigs very seriously. The goal is to reduce incidents to zero, and collaborations like this fit this goal and Sidewinder’s culture perfectly.