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    Hydraulic Oil Jar

    Uploaded by

    Yermi Parabang
    Hydraulic jars are placed in the tool string between the stem and mechanical jars when extra jar up action is required, such as in deviated or high viscosity wells. Hydraulic jars come in common sizes from 11⁄4 to 21⁄2 inches. When tension is applied to the slickline, the mandrel assembly is pulled up against resistance until it impacts the stop, transmitting an upward jar. Releasing tension allows the jar to close, and the intensity of the jar can be controlled by the amount of tension applied. Hydraulic jars should not be used with mechanical jars due to gas infiltration issues.

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    Hydraulic Oil Jar

    Uploaded by

    Yermi Parabang
    107 views3 pages
    Hydraulic jars are placed in the tool string between the stem and mechanical jars when extra jar up action is required, such as in deviated or high viscosity wells. Hydraulic jars come in common sizes from 11⁄4 to 21⁄2 inches. When tension is applied to the slickline, the mandrel assembly is pulled up against resistance until it impacts the stop, transmitting an upward jar. Releasing tension allows the jar to close, and the intensity of the jar can be controlled by the amount of tension applied. Hydraulic jars should not be used with mechanical jars due to gas infiltration issues.

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    Hydraulic jars are placed in the tool string between the stem and mechanical jars when extra jar up action is required, such as in deviated or high viscosity wells. Hydraulic jars come in common sizes from 11⁄4 to 21⁄2 inches. When tension is applied to the slickline, the mandrel assembly is pulled up against resistance until it impacts the stop, transmitting an upward jar. Releasing tension allows the jar to close, and the intensity of the jar can be controlled by the amount of tension applied. Hydraulic jars should not be used with mechanical jars due to gas infiltration issues.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    107 views3 pages

    Hydraulic Oil Jar

    Uploaded by

    Yermi Parabang
    Hydraulic jars are placed in the tool string between the stem and mechanical jars when extra jar up action is required, such as in deviated or high viscosity wells. Hydraulic jars come in common sizes from 11⁄4 to 21⁄2 inches. When tension is applied to the slickline, the mandrel assembly is pulled up against resistance until it impacts the stop, transmitting an upward jar. Releasing tension allows the jar to close, and the intensity of the jar can be controlled by the amount of tension applied. Hydraulic jars should not be used with mechanical jars due to gas infiltration issues.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    HYDRAULIC OIL JAR

    Hydraulic upstroke jars are placed between the stem and mechanical jars in the tool string, when extra
    jar up action is required or anticipated. This is especially important when conventional jar up action is
    difficult because of deviation or high viscosity well fluid. Hydraulic jars are available in the following
    common sizes:

    • 1¼ in. • 1½ in. • 1¾ in. • 2⅛ in. • 2½ in


    When the hydraulic jar is in the closed position, the piston in the lower end of the mandrel assembly is
    inside the restricted internal diameter (cylinder) of the body. When an upward strain is taken on the
    slickline, the mandrel assembly is pulled upward in relation to the body. The upward movement of the
    mandrel is impeded annular space between the outside diameter of the piston (on the mandrel) and
    restricted internal diameter (cylinder) in the body. As soon as the piston moves out of the restricted
    internal diameter (cylinder) of the body and into the enlarged internal diameter the body, the fluid
    resistance ceases. At this point, the stretch that has been pulled in the slickline caused the mandrel
    subassembly to travel upward at a constantly accelerating velocity until the top shoulder on the piston
    strikes the stop in the upper end of the body. This transmits an upward jarring impact to the tool(s) that
    is below the hydraulic jar. After the upward jarring impact has been completed, the wire is slacked off to
    allow the weight of the slickline stem to close the hydraulic jar. During closing, as the piston enters the
    cylinder, the valve assembly in the piston is moved off seat to permit rapid displacement of hydraulic
    fluid from below the piston to above. When the mandrel/piston assembly has completed its downward
    travel, the valve in the piston is closed by a small spring and the jar is ready for the next upward jarring
    impact. The slickline operator can control the intensity of the upward jarring impact of the hydraulic jar
    by increasing or decreasing the amount of tension (and the resulting stretch) that is pulled on the
    slickline. Hydraulic jars should not be run in conjunction with mechanical jars. In the event that gas
    infiltrates the hydraulic jar, the jar will act as a shock absorber rendering the shear down release difficult
    to achieve.

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