Best downhole tool manufacturers in Asia

Downhole tool manufacturers in Asia worth shortlisting are fourteen makers of completion tools and cementing tools. Three are in China, nine in India, one in Indonesia, one in the United Arab Emirates. Each one's own website names at least three of six families it makes, and an Asian manufacturing address. All are unranked, grouped by country, compared on seven points.

If you are building a shortlist, the exit criteria matter too: a company comes off this list when its own site stops naming downhole tools in three product families, calls the company a reseller or sourcing company, or drops its Asian manufacturing address.

Maximus OIGA Private Limited publishes this guide to the best downhole tool manufacturers in Asia and is judged by the same rules as the other thirteen, with its gaps shown on the same seven points.

Key takeaways

• Fourteen downhole tool manufacturers in Asia meet this guide's rules: three in China, nine in India, one in Indonesia and one in the United Arab Emirates.
• Five of the fourteen makers name all six product families on their own websites.
• Spec data, as size or spec tables, is published by ten makers. Three give sizes only in text, and one publishes none: Maximus OIGA Private Limited, the publisher of this guide.
• Lead times are published by one maker, Maximus OIGA Private Limited. Its SpectraMax bands are 1 to 4, 4 to 12 and 8 to 16 or more weeks by product class.
• Field support, where the maker's own engineers run, set or redress the tools at the well, is stated by six of the fourteen.
• Local content rules in several Asian markets favour a locally made tool or require a local licence or registration. Where a maker builds can decide whether you can buy from it.
• Certification and licence status is listed for no company here, the publisher included. The steps below show how to verify a licence claim on the American Petroleum Institute's public register, and which documentation to ask for, so every maker is yours to check.

What counts as a downhole tool on this list

Downhole tools on this list are the completion and cementing tools that stay in a cased well, in six families: packers, bridge plugs and cement retainers, liner hangers, float equipment, stage cementing tools and flow control. Drilling tools such as downhole motors, drill bits and jars are a different market and are not on this list.

Logging tools, rigs and surface equipment fall outside the scope as well. Together, the six families make up the completion string, so this guide calls them downhole completion tools. Each family does one job in the well:

• Packers seal the annulus between the tubing and the casing. That isolates production or treatment to one interval.
• A bridge plug seals the casing below an interval. A cement retainer lets cement be squeezed through it into the zone below, then holds it there.
• Liner hangers hang a liner from the casing above it. They usually carry a liner top packer that seals the gap.
• Float equipment is the float shoe, float collar and guide shoe at the bottom of the casing. Its valves stop cement flowing back up after it is pumped.
• A stage cementing collar opens a port part way up the casing. A long string can then be cemented in two or more stages.
• Flow control covers landing nipples, lock mandrels and sliding sleeves. They let tools be set in the tubing, and open or close flow between the tubing and the annulus.

Maximus OIGA Private Limited organises its own SpectraMax range under the same six families. Every company in the rest of this guide is judged as a maker that builds three or more of these families.

How did a manufacturer qualify for this list, and what would remove it

A downhole tool manufacturer could qualify for this list only if its own website named products in at least three of the six families, said the company makes them, and gave an address in Asia beyond a sales office. These criteria are the three inclusion rules:

1. The company's own website names products in at least three of the six families, on a product page or in a catalogue. A menu item, a list or a marketplace listing does not count.
2. The site says the company manufactures the products itself, in its own plant or with its own machining, assembly or test. It does not describe the company as a reseller, stockist, agent or sourcing company.
3. The site publishes an address in Asia that is more than a sales or business-centre office.

Every maker that qualified was then compared on seven points. These are the questions a sourcing lead asks before sending an RFQ:

1. Product families named, counted per product family on the maker's own pages.
2. Where the company says it builds.
3. Spec data published, as size or spec tables on the page or in a downloadable datasheet or catalogue.
4. Lead times published, as a figure in days or weeks.
5. Build to order stated, as custom, engineered-to-order or build-to-drawing work.
6. Order documents named, such as the material test report, inspection and test plan, heat traceability and test record. This is the documentation that ships with an order.
7. Field running support stated. Field support here means a field engineer from the company runs, sets or redresses the tools at the well.

In both tables, "Not stated" and "Not found" mean the company's own site does not say it on the pages read. They do not mean the company cannot do it.

What would remove a company is the reverse. Its site stops naming products in three families, calls the company a reseller or sourcing company rather than a maker, or drops its Asian manufacturing address.

This list does not score certification or licence status, registration details, founding dates, installation counts, customer names, prices, or pressure and temperature ratings. None is published evenly enough to compare. The verification steps further down show how to check the ones your approval process needs.

All seven points are applied to all fourteen makers in the two tables below.

How do the downhole tool manufacturers in Asia compare

The fourteen downhole tool manufacturers in Asia on this list compare like this: five name all six product families, ten publish spec tables, six state field running support, and one publishes lead times. Every cell below comes from the company's own website. The tables show, for each company, where it builds and what it publishes.

Table A. Who makes what, and where

Yes: the company's own website names a product in this family on a product page or in a catalogue. Not found: not found on the pages read, which does not mean the company cannot supply it.

Table B. What each one publishes

Published or Stated: the company's own website says it. Partly: a weaker statement, such as sizes in text or materials on request. Not stated: not found on its own website, which does not mean the company cannot do it; ask.

All six product families are named by five makers: BOTIL Oil Tools India Pvt. Ltd., Maximus OIGA Private Limited, Oilmec Drilling Equipments Pvt. Ltd., PT. Sagatrade Murni and Aventus Oil Tools.

Spec tables are published by ten: Dongying Yuxin, Jingzhou Sunrise, BOTIL Oil Tools India, Completion Oil Tools, Gradwell Oilfield, Oilmec Drilling Equipments, Parveen Industries, Wellcare Oil Tools, PT. Sagatrade Murni and Aventus Oil Tools.

Lead times are published by Maximus OIGA Private Limited alone. None of the other thirteen sites gives a figure.

Field running support is stated by six: BOTIL Oil Tools India, Completion Oil Tools, Gradwell Oilfield, Mackeral Oil Tools, Wellcare Oil Tools and Aventus Oil Tools.

Maximus OIGA Private Limited has two "Not stated" cells, and they stay in the table like every other maker's gaps. Its SpectraMax family pages carry no spec tables or datasheets. Its published model is that the buyer's service company or the operator runs the tools.

The entries below take each manufacturer in turn.

What does each manufacturer make and publish

Each manufacturer below has an entry built from its own website, in the same four parts: where it builds, the families it names, what it publishes, and what to ask it for.

China

Dongying Yuxin Machinery Manufacturing Co., Ltd.

Dongying Yuxin Machinery Manufacturing Co., Ltd., based in Dongying, Shandong, names five of the six families on its own website: packers, a composite bridge plug, liner hangers, float collars and shoes, and a stage cementing collar. It describes its own machining and assembly in Shengli Industrial Park, publishes spec tables on three product pages, reviews customer drawings for batch production and says material documents can be discussed. Ask it for a written lead time, the documents that ship with the order, and who supports a run outside China.

Jingzhou Sunrise Energy Technology Co., Ltd.

Jingzhou Sunrise Energy Technology Co., Ltd., based in Jingzhou, Hubei, names four of the six families on its own website: a hydraulic-set packer, bridge plugs and a cement retainer, a liner hanger with a top packer, and landing nipples and sliding sleeves. It describes manufacturing, assembly and testing in Yinhu Industrial Park, publishes spec tables on some pages but not its liner hanger page, and names service companies inside China. Ask it for a datasheet per size, whether it builds to your drawing, and who supports a run outside China.

Puyang Zhongshi Group Co., Ltd. (PYZS)

Puyang Zhongshi Group Co., Ltd. (PYZS), based in Mazhuangqiao Industry Zone, Puyang, Henan, names four of the six families on its own website: a mechanical packer, mechanical and hydraulic liner hangers, float collars and shoes, and a hydraulic stage cementing collar. It gives size ranges in text, and its downloadable catalogue is image-only. Ask it for a size table for your casing, a lead time and the documents that ship with the order.

India

BOTIL Oil Tools India Pvt. Ltd.

BOTIL Oil Tools India Pvt. Ltd., based at Bhora Kalan, Gurgaon district, Haryana, names all six families on its own website. It describes a manufacturing centre near New Delhi, publishes a catalogue with specification tables, offers customised solutions, and runs an installation and maintenance service base in Algeria. Ask it for a written lead time, the documents that ship with the order, and who runs the tool in your country.

Completion Oil Tools Private Limited

Completion Oil Tools Private Limited, based in Khushkhera, Rajasthan, names five of the six families on its own website: packers, bridge plugs and cement retainers, liner hangers with a liner top packer and tie-back system, float equipment and flow control, with no stage cementing product page. Its site calls the plant its manufacturing base, publishes catalogues with specification tables, and says its field engineers install packers and run liner hangers. Ask it for a written lead time and the documentation pack for the order.

Gradwell Oilfield Private Limited

Gradwell Oilfield Private Limited, based in Gurugram district, Haryana, names five of the six families on its own website: packers, bridge plugs and cement retainers, liner hangers, float shoes and collars, and landing nipples and sliding sleeves, but no stage cementing tool. It labels the site office and works, publishes specification guides, offers other materials on request and names field engineers for running and redressing. Ask it for a written lead time, the documentation pack, and which items it makes itself: its site says some products come from partner manufacturers.

Mackeral Oil Tools Pvt. Ltd.

Mackeral Oil Tools Pvt. Ltd., based in Village Bhangrola near IMT Manesar, Gurugram, Haryana, names three of the six families on its own website: liner hangers with liner top packers, float shoes and collars, and stage cementing tools. Its profile places its plant there, gives size ranges in text, offers custom designs to customer specification, and describes running and setting tools at customer sites. Ask it for a size table, a lead time and the documents that ship with the order.

Maximus OIGA Private Limited

Maximus OIGA Private Limited, based at its plant in Manjusar / Savli GIDC, Vadodara, Gujarat, names all six SpectraMax families on its own website. It publishes lead times of 1 to 4, 4 to 12 and 8 to 16 or more weeks by product class, builds to order, and names the test record, inspection and test plan, heat traceability and certificate pack for each order. Its pages carry no spec tables and it has no field crew. Ask it for the datasheet for your configuration with the quotation.

Oilmec Drilling Equipments Pvt. Ltd.

Oilmec Drilling Equipments Pvt. Ltd., based in Village Prithla, Palwal, Haryana, names all six families on its own website. It describes a machine shop, press shop and heat treatment, publishes a catalogue with specification guides, makes products to each design, and keeps test reports in a database. Ask it for a written lead time, the documents that ship with the order, and who runs the tool, because its site names technical support but no field crew.

Parveen Industries Pvt. Ltd.

Parveen Industries Pvt. Ltd., based in Badli Industrial Estate, Delhi, names three of the six families on its own website: a hydraulic set retrievable packer, a drillable bridge plug and cement retainer, and a sliding sleeve. It names a downhole equipment plant at Igatpuri, Maharashtra, with no street address, publishes datasheets with dimensional tables, offers fully customised designs and sells a much wider surface-equipment range. Ask whether the Igatpuri plant builds your order, and ask it for a lead time and the document list.

Wellcare Oil Tools Private Limited

Wellcare Oil Tools Private Limited, based in RIICO Industrial Area, Khushkhera, Alwar, Rajasthan, names three of the six families on its own website: hydraulic packers, bridge plugs and cement retainers, and liner hangers. It calls the site its plant, publishes a catalogue with specification guides, offers customised packer systems, and provides engineers for training, running and redressing. Ask it for a written lead time and the documents that ship with the order.

Wellsecure Oil Tools Private Limited

Wellsecure Oil Tools Private Limited, based in Bajri Industrial Area, Faridabad, Haryana, names four of the six families on its own website: packers, bridge plugs and cement retainers, float shoes and collars, and landing nipples and sliding sleeves. It labels the address its plant, gives size ranges in text, makes special sizes to order and offers remote technical support. Ask it for a size table, a lead time and who runs the tool at the well.

Indonesia

PT. Sagatrade Murni

PT. Sagatrade Murni, based at a factory in Samarinda, East Kalimantan, with a service centre in Bekasi, West Java, names all six families on its own website. It publishes catalogues with dimensional tables, offers standard and custom-built equipment, and sells abroad through independent agents and distributors. Ask it for a written lead time, the documents that ship with the order, and which agent covers your country.

United Arab Emirates

Aventus Oil Tools

Aventus Oil Tools, based in Dubai Investment Park 2, Dubai, names all six families on its own website. It describes its own CNC machining and clean-room assembly, publishes per-product datasheets with dimensional tables, customises products to well conditions, and offers field running support, redressing and workshop training. Ask it for a written lead time and the documentation pack.

Across the fourteen entries, the gap that repeats most often is lead times.

What do almost none of these manufacturers publish

Lead times are published by one of the fourteen makers on this list. Thirteen publish no lead time, and the one that does is Maximus OIGA Private Limited, the publisher of this guide. Its bands for the SpectraMax line are 1 to 4, 4 to 12 and 8 to 16 or more weeks by product class. Several of the others say only "on-time delivery" or "timely supply". Dongying Yuxin says lead time is confirmed after specifications and quantity are fixed.

Order documentation is the second gap. One maker, Maximus OIGA Private Limited, names the pack that ships with each order: test records, the inspection and test plan, heat traceability and a certificate pack. Seven makers mention inspection, test reports or traceability without naming them as order documents. Six name none. If your operator audits the material test report, the inspection and test plan and the heat traceability record, ask each maker for them by name.

Spec data is the gap the publisher leaves open. Ten of the fourteen publish size or spec tables, and three give sizes in text only. One publishes none: Maximus OIGA Private Limited, whose figures come on the datasheet for the configuration quoted.

Each gap costs a buyer time. With no lead time, the plan waits for quotations. With no named documents, the gap surfaces when QA comes to approve the delivery, which is late. With no spec data, a buyer cannot screen a maker's catalogue before an RFQ.

A lead-time band or a quoted date covers manufacture only. When the maker is in another country, add export packing, shipping and import clearance. Ask the maker to quote the delivery point.

The documents do a second job as well: they are how you check that a tool is genuine.

How do you check that a tool is genuine and a licence is real

A downhole tool from any maker on this list is checked as genuine in four moves: match it to the maker's catalogue, confirm where it was built, trace it through its documents to its material, and check any claimed licence on the public register of the American Petroleum Institute (API). These checks are how a buyer can verify a genuine tool and spot a counterfeit.

This guide prints no company's certification or licence status, its publisher's included, because the register is the source and the check takes a minute. Run the seven steps below on any maker, Maximus OIGA Private Limited included.

1. Match the model and size on the quotation to the product page or catalogue on the maker's own website.
2. Ask for the manufacturing address in writing, and for a plant visit or a live video walk-through of machining, assembly and the test bay. This step matters most where a maker's site publishes an address it does not label as a plant.
3. Ask for a sample documentation pack from an earlier order, with the customer's details removed: the material test report, inspection and test plan, heat traceability record and test record. A genuine tool's serial and heat numbers trace through these documents to its material.
4. Search the maker's exact legal name, and its name variants, on the API Composite List at mycerts.api.org. A Monogram licence covers one specification at one named facility. A listing can read active, cancelled or withdrawn, so ask which facility the licence covers and whether that facility builds your order. API states that it updates the Composite List in real time.
5. If the tool or the pack carries a monogram or a certificate, check that the facility named on it matches the register entry. The API fraud alerts page lists certificates API says it never issued and gives a contact route for reporting suspected misuse.
6. Treat any licence claim citing API 19LH as a question, because that document is not a Monogram specification. Ask the vendor which document it means.
7. For any pressure or temperature rating, ask for the qualification test report for that size and material, with the standard and its edition, the test sequence and the acceptance criteria. Then ask for the serial or heat traceability that links the tested tool to the one you will receive.

A licence and a test report settle what a tool is. The next question comes from tender rules in several Asian markets, which turn on where the tool is made.

Which local-content rules change who you can buy from in Asia

Local-content rules in Asian oil and gas markets change who you can buy from, because where a tool is made can decide whether it wins a tender. Several national operators score local value, give locally made goods a price preference, or require a local licence or registration before a supplier can bid. The rule belongs to the buyer's tender, so ask your procurement team which one applies before you shortlist.

Local-content rules by market

These rules are set by the buyer's tender, not by the maker, and they change. Ask each maker on your shortlist which of these regimes it already supplies under, and what local value it can document. Ask, too, whether it reaches your market through a local agent or partner.

How far away is support if the job goes wrong

Field running support is stated by six makers on this list: BOTIL Oil Tools India, Completion Oil Tools, Gradwell Oilfield, Mackeral Oil Tools, Wellcare Oil Tools and Aventus Oil Tools say their own engineers run, set or redress their tools.

On its own website, BOTIL Oil Tools India Pvt. Ltd. describes an installation and maintenance service base in Algeria. Completion Oil Tools Private Limited names field engineers who install packers and run liner hangers. Gradwell Oilfield Private Limited names field support engineers for running and redressing. Mackeral Oil Tools Pvt. Ltd. describes running and setting tools at customer sites. Wellcare Oil Tools Private Limited offers engineers for training, running and redressing. Aventus Oil Tools offers field running support, redressing and workshop training.

The other eight publish no field crew, so the buyer's service company or the operator runs their tools. Two of them describe working through agents or principals. Maximus OIGA Private Limited is one of the eight. It supplies the SpectraMax tools and their records from its Vadodara plant, and its engineering team answers engineering questions.

For a well in another country, the maker's head-office country matters less than the support around the job. That means where spares, redress kits and running tools are held, who supervises the setting, and how fast a redress or replacement can reach the well. A tool that will not set or release costs rig days while tools and people travel. Ask any maker:

• Where are spares and redress kits stocked, and what is the distance to my well?
• Who supervises setting: your own engineers, an agent's, or a third party's?
• Are running tools sold, rented or loaned with the order?
• What is the redress turnaround?
• Who is on call for technical questions during the job?

The answers, set against your own well and market, are what turn the tables into a choice.

How do you choose a downhole tool manufacturer from this list

The right downhole tool manufacturer on this list depends on your situation rather than a ranking, because the fourteen differ on range, build to order, published lead times, documentation, field support and spec data. No maker on this list is the best choice for every well. Choose by the situation that fits yours:

• If you want one supplier for the whole completion string, shortlist the five makers that name all six families. They are BOTIL Oil Tools India, Maximus OIGA Private Limited, Oilmec Drilling Equipments, PT. Sagatrade Murni and Aventus Oil Tools. One plant then covers every tool, with one set of records and one inspection visit.
• If you build to your own drawing at volume, shortlist the eleven makers that state build-to-order or custom work. Send the drawing, the batch size and the repeat schedule with the RFQ, and ask how drawing revisions are controlled between batches. Dongying Yuxin states that it reviews customer drawings for batch production.
• If you are working to a fixed spud date, note that Maximus OIGA Private Limited publishes the only lead-time bands on this list. From every other maker, ask for a written delivery date in the quotation.
• If your operator runs strict QA acceptance, name the documents in the RFQ: the material test report, inspection and test plan, heat traceability record and test record. Then compare what comes back. One maker names that pack on its own site.
• If the tender carries local content rules, check the buyer's market in the local-content table first. Then shortlist makers by where they build and by the local route they can document.
• If you want to screen makers before an RFQ, start with the ten that publish spec tables. For the other four, Maximus OIGA Private Limited among them, the size data comes with the quotation.

The wrong choice shows up downhole. A packer that will not set, seal or release, a liner hanger whose slips do not grip, or a float valve that lets cement back up can each mean a remedial cement squeeze, a fishing job or lost rig days. That is why the documents and the setting support matter as much as the catalogue. On setting support, six makers answer part of the question on their own sites: BOTIL Oil Tools India, Completion Oil Tools, Gradwell Oilfield, Mackeral Oil Tools, Wellcare Oil Tools and Aventus Oil Tools.

Before you finalise a shortlist, it helps to know which makers this guide leaves out.

What does this list not cover

This list leaves out the global service companies headquartered outside Asia, drilling tools, makers that build fewer than three of the six families, countries where no qualifying maker was found, and any measure that is not published evenly enough to compare. Here is what it does not cover, and why:

• Global service companies, such as Baker Hughes, SLB, Weatherford, NOV and Innovex, sell completion tools across Asia. Each is a service company headquartered outside Asia, so they sit outside this list's scope rather than missing from it.
• Drilling tools such as downhole motors, drill bits and jars are a different market and are not compared.
• Single-family specialists, such as float equipment or packer-only shops, are left off when their own sites name fewer than three of the six families. Twenty of the companies checked fall in this group.
• Searches in Saudi Arabia, Oman, Kuwait, Qatar, Bahrain, Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand, Vietnam, South Korea, Japan, Pakistan and Kazakhstan found no independent maker that met all three rules. In the Gulf, most companies found were resellers, agents or service companies.
• Resellers and sourcing companies can be legitimate suppliers. If you buy through one, ask it to name the maker of each tool and to pass on that maker's records.
• Certification and licence status, registration details, founding dates, installation counts, customers, prices and pressure or temperature ratings are not scored. The verification steps above show how to check any rating or licence you need.

The next section sets out how every entry on the list was checked.

How was this list researched, and how is an entry corrected

This list was researched from each company's own website only, with marketplaces and directories used just to find the official site. Besides the publisher, 55 Asia-based companies were checked, and 13 met all three inclusion rules. The 42 left off break down like this:

• Twenty name products in fewer than three of the six families.
• Ten describe themselves as resellers, stockists, agents or sourcing companies, or mix their own manufacture with partner sourcing.
• Nine publish only an office or business-centre address in Asia.
• Three had no official website that could be read.

Certification and licence status, registration details, founding dates, installation counts and customer names were deliberately not collected, for any company, the publisher included. No company supplied, paid for or approved its entry.

A listed company, or one left off, can write to the publisher, Maximus OIGA Private Limited, if it finds its entry out of date. It should send the correction and the page on its own website that shows it. The entry is then re-checked against that page and updated. Every entry is also re-checked against the company's own site whenever the page is updated.

The questions readers ask most about these makers follow.

Frequently asked questions

What are downhole completion tools?

Downhole completion tools are the equipment run into a cased well to finish it for production: packers, bridge plugs and cement retainers, liner hangers, float equipment, stage cementing tools and flow control tools.

They seal the annulus, hang and cement the liner, isolate zones and control flow.

Who are the major downhole tool manufacturers?

The global service companies, such as Baker Hughes, SLB, Weatherford and NOV, are the downhole tool makers most market reports name first, and all are headquartered outside Asia.

Among makers based in Asia, the fourteen on this list name at least three completion-tool families on their own websites.

Who makes downhole completion tools in India?

Nine manufacturers on this list make downhole completion tools in India: BOTIL Oil Tools India, Completion Oil Tools, Gradwell Oilfield, Mackeral Oil Tools, Maximus OIGA Private Limited, Oilmec Drilling Equipments, Parveen Industries, Wellcare Oil Tools and Wellsecure Oil Tools.

By where each says it builds, five are in Haryana, two in Rajasthan, one in Gujarat and one in Maharashtra.

Who makes downhole completion tools in China?

Three manufacturers on this list make downhole completion tools in China: Dongying Yuxin Machinery Manufacturing in Shandong, Jingzhou Sunrise Energy Technology in Hubei and Puyang Zhongshi Group (PYZS) in Henan.

Many other Chinese suppliers sell downhole tools. Most of those checked sell drilling tools, name fewer than three completion families, or describe a trading or supply-chain model.

Which downhole tool manufacturers in Asia publish lead times?

One of the fourteen manufacturers on this list publishes lead times: Maximus OIGA Private Limited, at 1 to 4, 4 to 12 and 8 to 16 or more weeks by product class for its SpectraMax line.

The others quote delivery at enquiry, so ask for a written date in the quotation. Add shipping and import clearance when the maker is in another country.

How can you tell if an API-monogrammed downhole tool is genuine?

An API-monogrammed tool is genuine when the API Composite List shows the maker's licence for that specification at the facility that built it, and its serial and heat numbers trace through its documentation pack.

The API Composite List is the public register kept by the American Petroleum Institute. To tell a genuine tool from a counterfeit, API also publishes a fraud alerts page listing certificates it says it never issued, and the verification steps above set out the full check.

Who compiled this guide

This guide was compiled by the engineering team at Maximus OIGA Private Limited, a downhole completion tool manufacturer that appears in the list under the same rules as every other maker. The company makes the SpectraMax line. The team built this guide from each company's own website, against three inclusion rules and seven comparison points, and the method and the correction route are set out above. It exists to give a sourcing lead a shortlist of Asian downhole completion tool makers they can check for themselves. It is not a ranking. The next step is to use it.

What should you do next

Check any supplier on this list against the register yourself.

A quotation for a SpectraMax completion string from Maximus OIGA Private Limited needs the well data and the tool list by family. Send the casing or tubing size, weight and grade, and the connection at each end. Add the well temperature, pressure and fluids, including any sour service, the elastomer requirement, and the documents your operator audits. The quotation comes back with the design basis, the lead-time band and the document list.

Request a SpectraMax quotation