Drilling

Well Drilling

When it comes to well drilling, there are a wide variety of options to choose from, each with its own strengths and weaknesses. Some of the most common types of well drilling include traditional cable tool drilling, rotary drilling, percussion drilling, and directional drilling. With so many choices available, it’s important to carefully consider your specific needs and goals before deciding which method is right for your area. As a proud Arizona native, we have extensive experience drilling in this region and are incredibly familiar with the geological materials presented in the area among us. This level of expertise allows us to confidently navigate any challenges that may arise during the drilling process.

Casing Advancement

Our Casing Advancement technique is an effective method that utilizes steel wall casing and a percussion hammer to lock into a shoe that is welded on the end of the casing. The Casing Advancement technique is a reliable and efficient drilling method, utilizing controlled percussion to drive steel casings deep into the earth. These steel casings ensure optimal verticality and wellbore security, providing exceptional reliability for all drilling projects.

Air Rotary

Air rotary is a proficient method that is extensively used in regions where sand and gravel are not located while drilling. This methodology entails the utilization of an air hammer, which is used to break up the substance that is being drilled through. The air percussion hammer method is a revolutionary piece of technology that revolutionizes the drilling process, making it faster, more efficient, and more precise.

Mud Rotary

During the process of mud rotary drilling, a liquid substance is injected through the kelly, a hollow drill pipe. As it exits the drill bit through small openings, it carries along with it the removed cuttings. These materials are transported through the hole to the earth’s surface. The mud is then recycled, utilizing either a mud containment system or a pit.

Reverse Circulation

Reverse circulation rotary drilling is a variant of the mud rotary method, in which drilling fluid flows from the mud pit down the borehole outside the drill rods and passes upward through the bit. Cuttings are carried into the drill rods and discharged back into the mud pit.

Contact Us

– Phone Line 1: (623) 693-4142
– Phone Line 2: (623) 695-7885
– Email: [email protected]

Address

19501 W Dunlap Rd Buckeye, AZ 85326