Our in-house developed caliper tools provide accurate and high-resolution measurements. That is to say, these measurements of wellbore inconsistencies to troubleshoot issues. A range of tools is available with temperature ratings. For example, 428°F and 600°F (220°C and 315°C) for oil & gas and geothermal applications. In support of the caliper, we also have cameras, short-interval gyro surveying, and visualization software to understand the well better. Most importantly, for early detection of irregularities, deterioration, and leaks inside the tubing or casing.

Vulcan™ MFT 24

The Vulcan™ MFT 24 can sample 100 times per second with a finger sensor every 15°, large memory capacity, and fast electronics. This allows superior reporting measurements. Meanwhile, to enhance depth resolution for corrosion and pitting detection. Being a lean, compact tool, it can get around high angles, pass restrictions, and log horizontal and vertical wells.

The tool comes in a standard temperature form, and the HPHT MFC version – Vulcan™ MFT 24- is good to 428°F (220°C).

Vulcan™ MFT 40

Scientific Drilling’s Vulcan™ MFT 40 was designed and developed specifically for geothermal applications. This geothermal multi-finger caliper delivers high-precision measurements of the internal wellbore diameter. Furthermore, it makes the ultimate casing evaluation technology at temperatures up to 650°F. The Vulcan™ MFT 40 can sample 50 times per second enabling detailed results within hours. For instance, with a finger sensor every 9°, high-speed electronics, and expansive memory capacity.

DuraSet

Scientific Drillings’ close interval gyro survey with a caliper can analyze wellbore geometry in exceptional detail. Our software identifies relative ID restrictions for downhole pumps, such as diameter and length. Meanwhile, combination runs with our multi-finger caliper tool reduce rig time requirements. Furthermore, to ensure accurate wellbore ID information is available for analysis. The explained data allows operators to place better and size downhole equipment. In sum, to avoid subjection to additional stress.