Halliburton (NYSE: HAL) has expanded its surge reduction equipment portfolio with the addition of the SuperFill II diverter.
The SuperFill II diverter is designed to redirect fluid flow, minimising frictional pressure loss along the landing string and enhancing the benefits of the auto-fill float equipment.
It features an innovative operating glass seat that provides an open internal flow path with no restrictions once the diverter is closed.
Matt Lang, Vice President of Cementing at Halliburton, highlighted the benefits of the SuperFill II diverter, stating: “With this tool, we provide our customers a compatible, universal solution to help maximise casing running speed. Because its glass ball seat leaves no debris after activation, there are no ID restrictions that limit use with additional downhole tools.”
The SuperFill II diverter is compatible with the industry’s liner and subsurface release plug systems, ensuring increased efficiency throughout the entire operational spectrum, from running casing to total depth, to the release of the cementing wiper plugs, to the installation of the liner.
The SuperFill float equipment and the closing confirmation sub complete the surge reduction system in casing/liner hanger applications.
The design of the SuperFill family of float equipment helps reduce the effects of surge pressure while the casing is run in tight annular clearances or wells with narrow margins between the fracture gradient and pore pressure.
The closing confirmation sub confirms that the ports in the diverter tool are closed before cement operations begin.
Founded in 1919, Halliburton is one of the world’s leading providers of products and services to the energy industry.
The company focuses on creating innovative technologies, products, and services that help customers maximise the value of their assets and advance toward a sustainable energy future.
