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DRILLING PART 3 CAP Safety Meetings Revision: 07 2011 CAP Safety Meetings DRILLING PART 3 1 PEC/Premier Safety Management, Inc. Revision: [07-2011] T RIPPING O UT / I N Tripping refers to the process of removing and/or replacing


  1. DRILLING – PART 3 CAP Safety Meetings Revision: 07 ‐ 2011 CAP Safety Meetings – DRILLING – PART 3 1 PEC/Premier Safety Management, Inc. Revision: [07-2011]

  2. T RIPPING O UT / I N Tripping refers to the process of removing and/or replacing pipe from the well when it is necessary to change the bit or other piece of the drill string, or when preparing to run certain tests in the well bore. The activities that comprise tripping out are listed below. Tripping in essentially comprises the same steps in reverse order. CAP Safety Meetings – DRILLING – PART 3 2 PEC/Premier Safety Management, Inc. Revision: [07-2011]

  3. T RIPPING O UT /I N ( CONT ) Steps Involved with Tripping Out Include:  Setting Slips  Breaking Out and Setting Back the Kelly  Attaching Elevators to the Elevator Links  Latching Elevators to Pipe  Working on the Monkeyboard  Breaking out Pipe  Maneuvering Pipe to Racking Area CAP Safety Meetings – DRILLING – PART 3 3 PEC/Premier Safety Management, Inc. Revision: [07-2011]

  4. T RIPPING O UT / I N ( CONT ) Steps Involved with Tripping In Include:  Elevators raised  Moving pipe to rotary  Pipe is made up  Slips are pulled  Slips are set  Elevators are unlatched  Process repeated for all stands  Pickup kelly and attach to drill string  Break circulation, and  Resume drilling CAP Safety Meetings – DRILLING – PART 3 4 PEC/Premier Safety Management, Inc. Revision: [07-2011]

  5. S ETTING S LIPS The floor crew sets slips around the drill stem. Potential Hazards:  Getting fingers or other body parts pinched between slips or slip handles and rotary table.  Receiving muscle strain from improper lifting technique. CAP Safety Meetings – DRILLING – PART 3 5 PEC/Premier Safety Management, Inc. Revision: [07-2011]

  6. S ETTING S LIPS ( CONT ) Possible Solutions:  Use proper hand placement when setting slips.  Use proper stance and slip lifting techniques. Slips have three handles and should be lifted jointly by more than one person . CAP Safety Meetings – DRILLING – PART 3 6 PEC/Premier Safety Management, Inc. Revision: [07-2011]

  7. B REAKING O UT A ND S ETTING B ACK T HE K ELLY Breakout the Kelly and set it into the rathole. Potential Hazards:  Release of excess drilling mud resulting in skin contact, loss of footing, etc.  Being struck by the slip handles if the rotary table is used to spin the drill string.  Being struck by the Kelly if the pullback line unhooks when Kelly is being pulled toward the rathole. CAP Safety Meetings – DRILLING – PART 3 7 PEC/Premier Safety Management, Inc. Revision: [07-2011]

  8. B REAKING O UT A ND S ETTING B ACK T HE K ELLY ( CONT ) Possible Solutions:  Shut down the mud pumps before breaking out the Kelly.  Close the mud saver valve on the Kelly (if present).  Use a mud bucket to divert flow of excess mud.  Stand clear of the rotary table when it is rotating.  Consider other technologies (such as a pipe spinner, Kelly spinner or top drive unit) to eliminate this hazard.  Implement an effective pullback line attachment procedure.  Ensure workers stand in a safe location away from the pullback line and rathole during this pullback operation. CAP Safety Meetings – DRILLING – PART 3 8 PEC/Premier Safety Management, Inc. Revision: [07-2011]

  9. A TTACHING E LEVATORS T O T HE E LEVATOR L INKS The crew attaches elevators to the elevator links. Potential Hazards:  Being pinched by the elevator links while attaching elevators (or attaching elevator links to the hook).  Being struck by the elevators.  Receiving strains and sprains . CAP Safety Meetings – DRILLING – PART 3 9 PEC/Premier Safety Management, Inc. Revision: [07-2011]

  10. A TTACHING E LEVATORS TO THE E LEVATOR L INKS ( CONT ) Possible Solutions:  Use proper hand placement when attaching elevator links.  Ensure workers stand away from swing ‐ path of the elevators and elevator links.  Use lifting equipment and limit manual positioning of elevators.  Use proper mounting procedures. CAP Safety Meetings – DRILLING – PART 3 10 PEC/Premier Safety Management, Inc. Revision: [07-2011]

  11. L ATCHING E LEVATORS T O P IPE The floor crew latches the elevators onto the pipe. Potential Hazards:  Getting hands or fingers pinched in elevators.  Being struck by elevators not securely latched.  Getting hands or fingers caught between elevators and stump. CAP Safety Meetings – DRILLING – PART 3 11 PEC/Premier Safety Management, Inc. Revision: [07-2011]

  12. L ATCHING ELEVATORS TO PIPE ( CONT ) Possible Solutions:  Ensure workers are instructed in proper latching procedure, including the use of handles on elevators as they are descending into place over the stump or tool joint.  Inspect and maintain elevators. CAP Safety Meetings – DRILLING – PART 3 12 PEC/Premier Safety Management, Inc. Revision: [07-2011]

  13. W ORKING O N T HE M ONKEYBOARD The derrickman climbs up the derrick to the monkey board. From here he unlatches the elevators and guides the stands of pipe into the fingerboard. The elevators are then lowered and attached to the next stand of pipe. CAP Safety Meetings – DRILLING – PART 3 13 PEC/Premier Safety Management, Inc. Revision: [07-2011]

  14. W ORKING O N T HE M ONKEYBOARD ( CONT ) Potential Hazards:  Falling while climbing up or down the ladder.  Falling from monkeyboard or fingerboard.  Slips, trips, and falls.  Falling during an emergency descent.  Being caught between pipe and other objects  Receiving strains and sprains.  Being struck by dropped objects. CAP Safety Meetings – DRILLING – PART 3 14 PEC/Premier Safety Management, Inc. Revision: [07-2011]

  15. W ORKING O N T HE M ONKEYBOARD ( CONT ) Possible Solutions:  Use climb assist device.  Wear appropriate fall protection including a full body harness. For Fall Protection guidance, consult: • Fall Protection when working from platforms. [29 CFR 1910.23(c)(1)] • Fall Protection guidelines. [29 CFR 1910.66 App (C)] • Walking ‐ Working Surfaces. [29 CFR 1910 Subpart D] CAP Safety Meetings – DRILLING – PART 3 15 PEC/Premier Safety Management, Inc. Revision: [07-2011]

  16. W ORKING O N T HE M ONKEYBOARD ( CONT ) Possible Solutions – cont.’d: Wear the proper Personal Protective Equipment such as: • Hard hat • Work gloves • Safety ‐ toed footwear  Practice 100% tie ‐ off while working in the derrick.  Use slip ‐ resistant coatings or materials on working surfaces.  Train personnel in use of emergency escape device.  Practice proper hand placement and use of pullback (tail) ropes.  Implement a dropped objects program, such as tie ‐ off for all tools.  Use extra caution while personnel are working overhead.  Do not carry tools while climbing the derrick ladder. Raise tools with a line to any worker above the derrick floor. CAP Safety Meetings – DRILLING – PART 3 16 PEC/Premier Safety Management, Inc. Revision: [07-2011]

  17. B REAKING O UT P IPE The crew uses the tongs and cathead to breakout the pipe. The rotary table may be used to spin out the pipe after breaking the connection. Potential Hazards:  Being struck by swinging tongs if they break free from the pipe.  Being struck by the slip handles if the rotary table is used to spin the drill string.  Being struck by reverse backlash of tongs (backbiting) during breakout operations.  Being struck by the tongs if a snub line breaks or the tongs come unlatched. CAP Safety Meetings – DRILLING – PART 3 17 PEC/Premier Safety Management, Inc. Revision: [07-2011]

  18. B REAKING O UT P IPE ( CONT ) Possible Solutions:  Inspect tong dies and snub lines each tour.  Maintain good communication between floor hands and driller.  Implement an effective breakout pipe procedure: • Personnel other than tong operators stand outside the tong swing radius when breaking pipe. • No one should stand in the red zone. • Use proper tong latching techniques and use proper hand and finger placement on tong handles. • Stand clear of the rotary table when it is rotating. • Use special operational procedures when making high torque connections. CAP Safety Meetings – DRILLING – PART 3 18 PEC/Premier Safety Management, Inc. Revision: [07-2011]

  19. M ANEUVERING P IPE T O R ACKING A REA The stand is raised and maneuvered to the pipe racking area. Potential Hazards:  Getting hands and fingers pinched between stands of pipe.  Getting feet or toes crushed or amputated under a stand of pipe.  Slips, trips, and falls.  Receiving strains and sprains. CAP Safety Meetings – DRILLING – PART 3 19 PEC/Premier Safety Management, Inc. Revision: [07-2011]

  20. M ANEUVERING P IPE T O R ACKING A REA ( CONT ) Possible Solutions:  Keep hands and fingers from between pipe stands.  Position feet away from the bottom of the pipe stands. CAP Safety Meetings – DRILLING – PART 3 20 PEC/Premier Safety Management, Inc. Revision: [07-2011]

  21. C ASING O PERATIONS Casing is pipe usually larger in diameter and longer than drill pipe and is used to line the hole. Casing operations occur periodically throughout the drilling process starting with the surface casing, intermediate casing, and ending with production string which takes place during well completion . CAP Safety Meetings – DRILLING – PART 3 21 PEC/Premier Safety Management, Inc. Revision: [07-2011]

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