dc power tong williston nd in stock

DC Power Tong continues to set the standard in the casing and tubing service industry by offering superior service & innovative casing technology. To exceed our customersʼ expectations, DC Power Tong also provides hydro test trucks, pressure test units, and equipment and pipe wrangler rentals to ensure your project is completed safely and efficiently. At DC Power Tong, we treat your project as if it is our very own, and thatʼs what weʼre all about.

The all new Eckel 9⅞ HS-40 and HS-55 is the result of months of engineering and extensive stress analysis that insures higher performance, reliability, and long life. Eckel 9⅞ HS-40 provides world class performance with up to 40,000 ft-lbs while the Eckel 9⅞ HS-55 has 55,000 ft-lbs maximum torque. The tong features our new patent pending CASE STIFFENER technology that enhances overall torque output. Having a high full 360� rotational torque and speed-shifting capability insures the tong can makeup special torque-turn connections that require continuous rotation. A two-speed Hydra-Shift motor is coupled with a two-speed gear train to provide (4) torque levels and (4) RPM speeds allowing the operator remarkable control of the connection.

Optionally available with Eckel Wedge Drive Tri-Grip® Backup offering a high performance no compromise backup that is suitable for make-up and break-out of the most resilient connections. The backup is capable of handling tubulars from 3½ in. to 11 in. (88.9 - 279.4 mm).

Williston Township for 4 mobile homes until May 1, 2016. Roll call vote: Aberle-yes, Montgomeryyes, Hanson-yes, Kalil-yes, and Ramberg-yes. Motion carried. (BSI Energy Partners/Chuck Rodems)

line, and approval for one year and will be administratively reviewed yearly. Roll call vote: Hansonyes, Kalil-no, Ramberg-yes, Aberle-yes, and Montgomery-yes. Motion carried. (David Nice/Troy

Ramberg stated it needs to get sent back to Planning/Zoning. Roll call vote: Ramberg-yes, Aberleyes, Montgomery-yes, Hanson-no, and Kalil-no. Motion carried. (Stropiq/Terry B Olin/Triton Asset

Jeff Creason (57), Ivan Ramirez Lopez (51), Janine Williams (50), Devin Burton (21), Lannis Joe Ward (36), and Kayla Smith (30) died in building collapse.

We are committed to a policy of Equal Employment Opportunity and will not discriminate against an applicant or employee on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, age, disability, veteran status, genetic information, marital status, or any other legally recognized protected status under federal, state or local laws, regulations, or ordinances. Applicants with disabilities may be entitled to reasonable accommodation under the Americans with Disabilities Act or other laws. Please inform a personnel representative if you need an accommodation to participate in the application process.

The Floor Hand under the direction of the Crew Operator, performs activities and operates hand and power tools to perform maintenance and repairs to oil or gas wells and related equipment, including activities associated with the rig-up and rig-down of the workover rig, pulling levers or turning handles to extend hydraulic or screw-type jacks to support and level the rig, its derrick and or other machinery; picking up and/or laying down steel production rods, tubing and casing, disassembling and assembling various types of production equipment, the repair and maintenance of tools; and other tasks necessary to complete the contracted services. The Floor hand uses specialized equipment to guide instruments, tubing, and casing down hole. He must keep his working environment in a clean and organized fashion and is responsible for ensuring that all the equipment he uses in proper working order. A Floor hands duties also includes cleaning, fueling, repairing and maintaining workover rig equipment to include greasing, changing oils and lubricants as need and on a regularly scheduled basis.

JOB RESPONSIBILITIES:Available to work beyond the traditional 8 hour work day; available to work Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays, to meet operational needs. Well services work is generally performed during day-light hours, Monday through Friday, occasionally on Saturday and or Sunday. Certain operations cannot however be completed during a single daylight period and must be continued without interruption, over several consecutive days. Such operations are referred to as 24 hour operations, and require two or more shifts, crews, to operate the rig. Able to work at heights up to or greater than 50 feet.

Dependability is imperative. Reporting for work at the prescribed location and time, dressed for deployment to work, is essential. Unauthorized absences will result in discipline up to and including employment termination.

Lift, remove, install and operate wellhead, pumping units matting boards, tubing, rods, casing, rod strippers, polish rods, JU stripper heads and other production equipment as required to perform the contracted services.

Complies with the clients and the companys safe operating procedures. All activities are to be performed consistent with the companys Safe Operating Procedures, to provide the maximum protection for all workers at the work site, the environment, the equipment; and complete the tasks efficiently.

Ability to read, write and speak English to the extent that they are able to understand verbal and written instructions as well as give verbal and written instructions in English; and the ability to use simple mathematical calculations using whole numbers, fractions and decimals (addition, subtraction, division and multiplication) to make job related calculations.

North Dakota crude oil production surpassed 1.0 million barrels per day (bbl/d) in April and May (the latest data available). This record is the result of increasing crude oil production from the Williston Basin"s Bakken and Three Forks formations in North Dakota and eastern Montana.

Although Bakken oil production initially began in the 1950s at Antelope Field in North Dakota, large-scale production growth did not begin until after the discovery of the Parshall Field in 2007. Since then, advances in drilling methods and technology, a better understanding of the geology of the Bakken, higher crude oil prices, and the formation"s large size and number of wells all have contributed to higher production and to the potential for continued future growth.

As more wells are drilled in the Bakken, the base resource becomes better defined. Because the Bakken has a relatively low thickness (not exceeding 250 feet) and low permeability, better information on the location of available resources can quickly translate into an increase in crude oil production volumes.

Defining the resource in any formation is critical in forecasting the growth and sustainability of its oil and natural gas production. Factors such as the geologic extent, depth, thickness, and porosity of a formation can inform the estimated ultimate recovery (EUR) rate of wells that are drilled in a formation. EIA uses geologic data to better understand individual well performances and the expected EUR in the Marcellus Shale, and plans to expand these efforts over time to include other formations throughout the United States, including the Bakken.

EIA uses well data to create maps showing the extent and structure of the productive and prospective regions of the Bakken. These maps help to visualize the depth and relative thickness of the Bakken formation. In addition, depth maps define the region where the resource is within optimal drilling range. Three-dimensional thickness maps can be used to determine rough estimates of resources in this region, as well as structural features such as faults and folds.