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Drilling Equipment Maintenance Guide

Chapter 6 provides detailed maintenance schedules and procedures for various components, including daily inspections, greasing, and hydraulic oil management. It includes specific checklists for 1000-day inspections and troubleshooting flowcharts for common operational issues. The chapter emphasizes the importance of regular maintenance to ensure optimal performance and safety of the equipment.

Uploaded by

tracy johnson
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Topics covered

  • Environmental Safety,
  • Emergency Procedures,
  • Hydraulic System,
  • Carrier Winch Maintenance,
  • Torque Specifications,
  • Visual Inspection,
  • Safety Procedures,
  • Grease Points,
  • Magnetic Particle Inspection,
  • Greasing Procedure
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
27 views48 pages

Drilling Equipment Maintenance Guide

Chapter 6 provides detailed maintenance schedules and procedures for various components, including daily inspections, greasing, and hydraulic oil management. It includes specific checklists for 1000-day inspections and troubleshooting flowcharts for common operational issues. The chapter emphasizes the importance of regular maintenance to ensure optimal performance and safety of the equipment.

Uploaded by

tracy johnson
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Topics covered

  • Environmental Safety,
  • Emergency Procedures,
  • Hydraulic System,
  • Carrier Winch Maintenance,
  • Torque Specifications,
  • Visual Inspection,
  • Safety Procedures,
  • Grease Points,
  • Magnetic Particle Inspection,
  • Greasing Procedure

Chapter 6 Maintenance, Service, and

Troubleshooting

Component Maintenance and Schedules ............................................. 6-1


Maintenance Schedule ...............................................................................................6-1
Daily Cleaning and Inspection ....................................................................................6-1
Greasing Procedure....................................................................................................6-3
Weekly Greasing ................................................................................................................................ 6-3
Other Greasing ................................................................................................................................... 6-6

Hydraulic Filters and Oil..............................................................................................6-8


Choose the Type of Hydraulic Oil ....................................................................................................... 6-8

Skate Cable Monthly Maintenance .............................................................................6-9


Check Tension .................................................................................................................................... 6-9
Lubricate ........................................................................................................................................... 6-10

Carrier Winch Maintenance ......................................................................................6-10


Lubricate ........................................................................................................................................... 6-10

Oil Maintenance........................................................................................................6-12
Change Oil........................................................................................................................................ 6-12

Clean Vent ................................................................................................................6-13


Mount Bolts ...............................................................................................................6-13
Adjust Drum Bearing.................................................................................................6-14

1000-day Inspection and Maps ........................................................... 6-15


1000-day Inspection Report Checklists ...................................................................6-15
Part Name: Skid Roll End ................................................................................................................. 6-18
Part Name: Ramp Pivot Posts .......................................................................................................... 6-20
Part Name: Pipe Rack Arm Mount/Hitch Block ................................................................................ 6-21
Part Name: Ramp Winch Mount ....................................................................................................... 6-22
Part Name: Carrier Pipe Kicker Mount ............................................................................................. 6-23
Part Name: Lift Arm Pin Mounts ....................................................................................................... 6-24

Basic Troubleshooting Flowcharts..................................................... 6-25


Device Operation ......................................................................................................6-26
Carrier Moves Slowly Below Pocket and Between Pocket and Roller Positions ............................. 6-26

Canrig Drilling Technology Ltd.


Carrier Will Not Operate Up or Down (Page 1 of 2) ......................................................................... 6-27
Carrier Will Not Operate Up or Down (Page 2 of 2) ......................................................................... 6-28
Carrier Will Not Operate in the Down Direction (Page 1 of 2) .......................................................... 6-29
Carrier Will Not Operate in the Down Direction (Page 2 of 2) .......................................................... 6-30
Indexers Will Not Raise (Page 1 of 2) .............................................................................................. 6-31
Indexers Will Not Raise (Page 2 of 2) .............................................................................................. 6-32
Pipe Racks Move Instead of Kicker, Indexer, or Skate..................................................................... 6-33
Safety Pins Will Not Lower ............................................................................................................... 6-34
Skate Moves to Ramp End Only ...................................................................................................... 6-35
Skate Will Not Move (Page 1 of 2) ................................................................................................... 6-36
Skate Will Not Operate (Page 2 of 2) ............................................................................................... 6-37

Electrical System ...................................................................................................... 6-38


Hydraulic Pump Motor Will Not Start (Page 1 of 2) .......................................................................... 6-38
Hydraulic Pump Motor Will Not Start (Page 2 of 2) .......................................................................... 6-39
Pressure Transducer Error ............................................................................................................... 6-40
Safety Curtains Are Always Blocked ................................................................................................ 6-41

Hydraulic System...................................................................................................... 6-42


High Pressure Shutdown Alarm ....................................................................................................... 6-42
Hot Hydraulic Oil Alarm (Page 1 of 2) .............................................................................................. 6-43
Hot Hydraulic Oil Alarm (Page 2 of 2) .............................................................................................. 6-44
Hydraulic Pump Motor Starts But Turns Off after Two Seconds ....................................................... 6-45
Hydraulic System Will Not Build Pressure........................................................................................ 6-46

Document ID 13-003 v 2.0


Maintanance, Service, and Troubleshooting

Component Maintenance and Schedules


This section describes equipment maintenance and contains inspection checklists that can be kept as
equipment records. The troubleshooting aids at the back of the manual can be used to pinpoint problems
with the equipment.

Maintenance Schedule
• Daily cleaning and inspection.

• Greasing procedure.

• Skate winch cable tension adjustment.

• Carrier winch in accordance with Appendix 1 (CD Version Only).

• Wireless control in accordance with Appendix 2 (CD Version Only).

Daily Cleaning and Inspection


The following is to be performed on a daily basis.

1. Turn off the system and lock out the electrical power.

Warning!
BEFORE the carrier is elevated and
personnel are positioned under the carrier,
place the safety stop bar behind the flare end
of the carrier, and ensure it protrudes through
the holes on both sides of the inner Catwalk wall
to prevent lowering of the carrier (Figure 6-1).

Canrig Drilling Technology Ltd. 6-1


PC3000 with 26" Deck (PC3000-26) User’s Manual

Safety
Stop Bar

Figure 6-1: Safety Stop Bar in Place

2. Inspect ramp, carrier rollers guides, pivot pockets (Figure 6-2), skate groove, indexers, kickers, stop
pins, and Gortrac pan. Remove any dirt or debris.

Carrier
Proximity Carrier
Switch Hydraulics
Bulkhead

Pivot Pockets

Figure 6-2: Pivot Pockets

Caution
The Gortrac pan and extension MUST be kept
clear of debris, mud, snow and ice. The Gortrac
pan travels back and forth in this area and can
be damaged if it cannot move freely.

6-2 Document ID 13-003 v 2.0


Maintanance, Service, and Troubleshooting

3. On Catwalks fitted with a drive chain skate winch, inspect the drive chain for wear and possible
sprocket looseness. Ensure the chain master link is properly attached and the chain is well lubricated
and tensioned. The chain should have between 1/4” to 1/2” droop between sprockets on the slack
side.
4. Either before each tripping run or monthly, inspect the skate winch cable and drum for signs of wear.
Check for broken wire in the cable and excessive grooving in the drum.
5. Check the carrier lift winch cables for signs of wear. Check for broken wires in the cable. Ensure cables
are not crossed and are riding in the correct groove on the main winch drum.
6. Inspect the carrier lift winch motor and brake hydraulic lines for signs of wear and leaks. For detailed
information and maintenance on the carrier lift winch, refer to the Lantec® Manual.
7. Check inside and around the Catwalk for signs of hydraulic leaks.

Warning!
Hydraulic pressure in the lines can reach 5,000 psi.
Ensure all leaks and frayed or damaged lines are
corrected immediately.

Greasing Procedure
Weekly Greasing
1. Use a multi–purpose lithium complex grease that complies with N.L.G.I. Classification No. 1 or No. 2 to
grease each grease zerk on the lift arm shaft (Figure 6-3).

Grease Point
(Both Sides)

Figure 6-3: Lift Arm Grease Points

Canrig Drilling Technology Ltd. 6-3


PC3000 with 26" Deck (PC3000-26) User’s Manual

2. Grease each grease zerk on the kicker cylinders and pivot assembly (Figure 6-4). Also grease the
safety pin cylinders (Figure 6-5).

Grease Points
(Both Sides)

Figure 6-4: Kicker Grease Points

Grease Points

Figure 6-5: Pivot Assembly and Safety Pin Grease Points

6-4 Document ID 13-003 v 2.0


Maintanance, Service, and Troubleshooting

3. Grease each grease zerk on the lift arm rollers shaft and pillow block at the rear of the carrier
(Figure 6-6).

Grease
Points

Figure 6-6: Lift Arm Roller Grease Points

4. Grease each grease zerk on the indexer cylinders. There are two internal grease points and two
external grease points. Figure 6-7 only indicates external points.

Grease
Points

Figure 6-7: External Indexer Cylinder Grease Points Only – Internal Points Are Not Shown

5. Grease each of the two grease zerks on the roller bearings at top of ramp (Figure 6-8, page 6-6).

Canrig Drilling Technology Ltd. 6-5


PC3000 with 26" Deck (PC3000-26) User’s Manual

6. Grease the cable sheave bearings at top of ramp (Figure 6-8).

Roller Grease
Points

Sheave Grease
Points

Figure 6-8: Roller and Sheave Bearing Grease Points

7. On units with non–sealed bearings, grease zerks on carrier rollers (Figure 6-9).

Grease Points

Grease Points (Both Sides)

Figure 6-9: Top and Bottom Carrier Rollers, Grease Points

Other Greasing
Use a multi–purpose lithium complex grease that complies with N.L.G.I. Classification No. 1 or No. 2.

6-6 Document ID 13-003 v 2.0


Maintanance, Service, and Troubleshooting

• Monthly, grease the ramp pivot (Figure 6-10).

Grease Points

Figure 6-10: Ramp Pivot Grease Points

• Monthly, grease the pipe rack ball sockets (Figure 6-11).

Grease Points

Figure 6-11: Pipe Rack Ball Socket Grease Points

• Monthly, grease the pipe rack hydraulic leg cylinder (Figure 6-12).

• Annually, remove the foot of the pipe rack hydraulic leg, clean the socket and ball, grease
and re–assemble.

Grease Point

Foot Socket and Ball

Figure 6-12: Hydraulic Leg Grease Points

Canrig Drilling Technology Ltd. 6-7


PC3000 with 26" Deck (PC3000-26) User’s Manual

• Every six (6) months, grease the electric motor bearings (Figure 6-13). Four shots of grease per
bearing are sufficient.

Grease Points

Figure 6-13: Motor Grease Points

Hydraulic Filters and Oil


• Monthly, check the in-tank oil filter gauge (Figure 3-15, page 3-16) mounted on the reservoir top.
Change the filter element when the gauge indicates greater than 20 psi during lifting or lowering, or
when the High Filter Pressure Error is displayed on the HMI screen.

NOTE
Disregard the High Filter Pressure Error when
the oil is cold (less than 70ºF (21ºC)).

• Monthly, check the high-pressure filter indicator (Figure 3-14, page 3-15). Change the filter element
when the indicator shows in the red while the carrier is lifting or lowering.
• Replace the pump case drain spin-on filter when replacing the in-tank return filter
(Figure 3-14, page 3-15) or every six (6) months, whichever occurs first.

Choose the Type of Hydraulic Oil


Use of a high quality hydraulic oil is essential for satisfactory performance and long hydraulic component
life.

Hydraulic oil of a viscosity of 150 to 330 SUS at 100°F (38°C) is recommended. High viscosity (100 or
greater) oil will provide good results under normal temperature conditions, minimize cold-start trouble, and
reduce the length of warmup periods. A high viscosity index helps minimize changes in viscosity with
corresponding changes in temperature. Maximum cold weather startup viscosity should not exceed
5,000 SUS with a pour point of at least 20°F (–7°C) lower than the minimum ambient temperature.

6-8 Document ID 13-003 v 2.0


Maintanance, Service, and Troubleshooting

Under continuous operating conditions, oil temperature must not exceed 180°F (82°C) at any point in the
system. An oil temperature range of 120 – 140°F (49 – 60°C) is generally considered optimum.

Anti–wear type hydraulic oils developed and evaluated on the basis of standard pump wear tests such as
ASTM–D2882 are recommended (Table 6-1). These oils offer superior protection against pump and motor
wear, provide good demulsibility, and protect against rust.

Table 6-1: Recommended Hydraulic Oil Grades for Various Temperatures


Ambient Temperature °F (°C) ISO Oil Grade
–49 to 59°F (–45° to 15°C) 15
–4 to 59°F (–20° to 15°C) 22
50 to 95°F (10° to 35°C) 32
68 to 113°F (20° to 45°C) 46
77 to 131°F (25° to 55°C) 68

NOTE: Hydraulic oil must be maintained at a minimum cleanliness


level of 18/16/13 (per ISO 4406) for normal ambient temperature
ranges. When operating at temperatures below 0°F (-18°C), a
17/15/12 level must be maintained to compensate for cold starts.

Skate Cable Monthly Maintenance


Check Tension
Monthly, use the following procedure to check and adjust skate cable tension.

1. Move skate to the rear of carrier.


2. Lift carrier up the ramp part way so the underside of carrier can be inspected.
3. Install the safety stop bar.
4. Slowly run skate forward while watching the cable. The cable will momentarily become slack as the
cable wraps on the skate winch drum and moves across the drum from one side to the other. At its
lowest point, the cable should not hang more than four (4) inches below the underside of the carrier
frame.
5. Tighten the cable by removing the locking plate at the rear of the carrier, and then equally threading in
the cable tensioner bolts. Do not overtighten the cable.

NOTE
ALWAYS move the skate forward, then backward
(or visa versa) for a minimum of 15 ft (4.6 m).
NEVER tighten the cable so much that you do not
see a momentary drop in the cable when reversing
the skate travel.

Canrig Drilling Technology Ltd. 6-9


PC3000 with 26" Deck (PC3000-26) User’s Manual

Lubricate
Monthly, have a second Operator move the skate repeatedly to each end of its travel as you add a small
amount of hydraulic oil to the skate cable (Figure 6-14).

Locking
Plate

Tensioner
Bolts

Figure 6-14: Skate Cable Tensioner

Warning!
Ensure all personnel are clear of any moving parts
to prevent accidental injury or death.

Carrier Winch Maintenance


Lubricate
The following table lists brands of oil with recommended viscosity relative to ambient temperature. Other
oil brands are acceptable as long as they are equivalent to those listed. Refer to Table 6-2, page 6-11.

NOTE
Make sure your lubricant supplier provides oil
equivalent to the types listed.

6-10 Document ID 13-003 v 2.0


Maintanance, Service, and Troubleshooting

Table 6-2: Oil Brands Recommended for Various Ambient Temperatures

Ambient Temperature °F (°C)


LANTEC–tested 14° to 59° F 32° to 86°F 50° to 122°F
Lubricant (–10° to 15°C) (0° to 30°C) (10° to 50°C)
Spartan EP 220 Spartan EP 220 Meropa 150 Meropa
Exxon Products Spartan EP 100 Spartan EP 150 Spartan EP 220
Mobil Products Mobilgear 627 Mobilgear 629 Mobilgear 630
NOTE: cSt is the same as mm2/s. For special conditions, consult Canrig for recommendations.

• The recommended working temperature of the sump should be 122 – 158°F (50 to 70°C).

• The intermittent peak temperature of the sump should be no greater than 203°F (95°C).

• The winch is filled via the filler plug. Fill with gear oil until it reaches the oil level gauge/port. For more
information, please refer to the manufacturer’s literature.

Warning!
. DO NOT OVERFILL. Overfilling may
cause the winch to overheat.
. Before you work under the raised
carrier, install the safety stop bar.

Caution
Do not operate or perform any lubrication, mainte-
nance, or repair on this product UNTIL you have
read and understood the operation, lubrication,
maintenance, and repair information.

Canrig Drilling Technology Ltd. 6-11


PC3000 with 26" Deck (PC3000-26) User’s Manual

Oil Maintenance
Using the correct type and viscosity of lubricating oil is critical to the proper function of the winch. The
sprag clutch is particularly sensitive to extreme pressure (EP) additives. Refer to Table 6-3.

Warning!
Failure to use the proper type and viscosity of oil
may cause failure of the winch to hold the load and
may result in property damage, personal injury, or
death.

Table 6-3: Oil Change Frequency According to Winch Use


Frequency of Use Hrs./Mo. Based on Average Use Over 3–mo. Oil Change
Period Requirements
Infrequent <10 hours Annually (every 12 months)
Moderate 10 to 50 hours Annually (every 12 months)
Heavy 50 to 200 hours Semi–annually (every 6 months)
Operated at loads over 75% of rated load for
Severe more than 75% of lifts and/or over 200 hours Quarterly (every 3 months)
per month

Change Oil
To change the oil, do the following:

1. Run winch to warm up oil and to ensure particles are suspended in the oil.

NOTE
Before changing the oil, consider
obtaining an oil sample for analysis.

2. Place oil pan or bucket beneath drain port to collect the oil.
3. Loosen and remove the drain plug, and allow oil to drain from the winch.
4. Rotate drum to the fill position.
5. Fill with oil to the correct level. The correct oil level is indicated when oil begins to run out of the plug at
the 9 o’clock position.
6. Replace and tighten drain plug.
7. Operate winch for 30 seconds.
8. Stop winch for 30 seconds and recheck for correct oil level.

6-12 Document ID 13-003 v 2.0


Maintanance, Service, and Troubleshooting

9. Verify fittings and plugs are properly tightened.


10. Dispose of used oil and clean up any spillage in an environmentally sound manner.

Warning!
Hot oil and components can cause personal injury.
Do not allow hot oil or components to contact skin.

Clean Vent
The vent fitting is located on the motor end of the winch (Figure 6-15). It is very important to keep this vent
clean and unobstructed. Each time the gear oil is changed, remove vent fitting, clean with solvent, and
reinstall. Do not paint over the vent and do not replace with a plug.

Vent Plug

Mounting
Bolts

Figure 6-15: Carrier Lift Winch (Lantec) Vent Plug and Mounting Bolts

Mount Bolts
The recommended torque for the winch mounting bolts is 600 ft–lbs (Figure 6-16). Tighten all winch base
mounting bolts to the recommended torque after the first one hundred (100) hours of operation, then every
1000 operating hours or six (6) months, whichever occurs first.

Tighten all winch cable clamp bolts to the recommended torque after the first one hundred (100) hours of
operation, then every 1000 operating hours or six (6) months, whichever occurs first. The recommended

Canrig Drilling Technology Ltd. 6-13


PC3000 with 26" Deck (PC3000-26) User’s Manual

torque for the winch cable clamp bolts is 110 ft–lbs (Figure 6-16).

Level Plug

Cable Clamp
Cable Clamp
Bolts
Bolts
(6 places)
(6 places)

Drain Plug

Figure 6-16: Carrier Lift Winch

Adjust Drum Bearing


The Outboard Bearing Group requires endplay adjustment. Check endplay every 1000 operating hours or
six (6) months, whichever occurs first.

Tighten the adjusting nut to removje all endplay in the bearings, then loosen the adjusting nut ¼ turn. This
will give the required 0.020” – 0.030” bearing endplay. Refer to the winch manual for details.

6-14 Document ID 13-003 v 2.0


Maintanance, Service, and Troubleshooting

1000-day Inspection and Maps


An inspection of the Catwalk is recommended every 1,000 days so the equipment can be properly
maintained and to mitigate safety risks and component failure. The 1000-day Inspection Report maintains
a checklist of items that require visual and/or magnetic particle inspection (MPI) and can be a useful record
of comments or issues.

The diagrams in the Inspection Indication Maps show the areas of inspection. The areas that require
magnetic particle inspection are highlighted within the diagrams to indicate where to focus the inspection.

Refer to the appropriate ASTM document in order to correctly conduct all inspections, including the MPI.

This section is available on the Canrig CD-ROM as a standalone file that can be quickly printed to record
findings during an inspection. The filename is:

13-003_PC3000_26-in_1000-day_Inspection_Rpt.pdf

1000-day Inspection Report Checklists

Rig #: _______________ Date: ___/___/____ Location: _________________ Running Hours: _______


Inspect the following after the 30-point inspection. Look for any signs of wear or damage. Check Pass
or cross Fail in each box. Please enter comments on all items checked Fail.

Catwalk Base Inspection 56 Comments

Skid Roll Ends MPI


Ramp Pivot Posts MPI
Pipe Rack Arm Mounts/Hitch Blocks MPI
Carrier Roller Channels Visual
Pipe Indexers Mount Plates Visual
Pipe Rack Arms Visual
Notes:

Completed by:
Signature:

Ramp Inspection 56 Comments

Ramp Pivot Posts MPI


Carrier Roller Guide Channels Visual
Ramp Sheave Support Plates Visual
Ramp Sheaves Visual

Canrig Drilling Technology Ltd. 6-15


PC3000 with 26" Deck (PC3000-26) User’s Manual

Ramp Inspection 56 Comments

Ramp Winch Mounts MPI


Winch Protective Guard Visual
Notes:

Completed by:
Signature:

Carrier Inspection 56 Comments

Carrier Cable Block, Connections, and Retaining


Replace
Pins (121300065)
Cable Block & Anchor Plate Welds MPI
Carrier Pipe Kickers MPI
Carrier Overshoot Dogs Visual
Front Carrier Roller Shaft Welds Visual
Lift Arm Pivot Bushing Block Visual
Notes:

Completed by:
Signature:

Lift Arm Inspection 56 Comments

Lift Arm Pin Mounts MPI


LIft Arm Welds Visual
Notes:

Completed by:
Signature:

6-16 Document ID 13-003 v 2.0


Maintanance, Service, and Troubleshooting

Hydraulic Power System Inspection 56 Comments

Hydraulic Fluid Level (3/4 Full) Visual


Hydraulic Winch Oil Level Visual
Periodic Hydraulic Oil Analysis Visual
Periodic Hydraulic Winch Oil Analysis Visual
Hydraulic Pump Visual
Valve Bank Visual
Hydraulic Cylinders Visual
No Oil Leakage in the System Visual
Notes:

Completed by:
Signature:

Electrical System (Lock & Tag Out Required) Inspection 56 Comments

Grounding Visual
Wires, Boxes, and Connectors Visual
Electrical Motor Visual
Lights and Proximity Switches Visual
Radio Control Unit Visual
PLC Box Visual
Electrical Control Box Visual
Notes:

Completed by:
Signature:

Canrig Drilling Technology Ltd. 6-17


PC3000 with 26" Deck (PC3000-26) User’s Manual

Inspection Indication Map

Part Name: Skid Roll End

The following information should be supplied on the Inspection Report as minimum:

Purchase Order #: Date:


Inspection Report #: Canrig Part #:
Inspector Signature/Stamp: Power Catwalk S/N:
Type of Inspection: Canrig Representative:

Flare End Ramp End

6-18 Document ID 13-003 v 2.0


Maintanance, Service, and Troubleshooting

Procedure:

Perform a Dry Magnetic Particle Inspection on all welds shown in accordance with ASTM E709.
Acceptance criteria are as defined in ASTM E709. All other areas not indicated must be visually examined
for damage and signs of fatigue.

Canrig Drilling Technology Ltd. 6-19


PC3000 with 26" Deck (PC3000-26) User’s Manual

Inspection Indication Map

Part Name: Ramp Pivot Posts

The following information should be supplied on the Inspection Report as minimum:

Purchase Order #: Date:


Inspection Report #: Canrig Part #:
Inspector Signature/Stamp: Power Catwalk S/N:
Type of Inspection: Canrig Representative:

Ramp Catwalk

Procedure:

Perform a Dry Magnetic Particle Inspection on all welds shown in accordance with ASTM E709.
Acceptance criteria are as defined in ASTM E709. All other areas not indicated must be visually examined
for damage and signs of fatigue.

6-20 Document ID 13-003 v 2.0


Maintanance, Service, and Troubleshooting

Inspection Indication Map

Part Name: Pipe Rack Arm Mount/Hitch Block

The following information should be supplied on the Inspection Report as minimum:

Purchase Order #: Date:


Inspection Report #: Canrig Part #:
Inspector Signature/Stamp: Power Catwalk S/N:
Type of Inspection: Canrig Representative:

Procedure:

Perform a Dry Magnetic Particle Inspection on all welds shown in accordance with ASTM E709.
Acceptance criteria are as defined in ASTM E709. All other areas not indicated must be visually examined
for damage and signs of fatigue.

Canrig Drilling Technology Ltd. 6-21


PC3000 with 26" Deck (PC3000-26) User’s Manual

Inspection Indication Map

Part Name: Ramp Winch Mount

The following information should be supplied on the Inspection Report as minimum:

Purchase Order #: Date:


Inspection Report #: Canrig Part #:
Inspector Signature/Stamp: Power Catwalk S/N:
Type of Inspection: Canrig Representative:

Winch mount top plate removed for clarity

Winch removed for clarity

Procedure:

Perform a Dry Magnetic Particle Inspection on all welds shown in accordance with ASTM E709.
Acceptance criteria are as defined in ASTM E709. All other areas not indicated must be visually examined
for damage and signs of fatigue.

6-22 Document ID 13-003 v 2.0


Maintanance, Service, and Troubleshooting

Inspection Indication Map

Part Name: Carrier Pipe Kicker Mount

The following information should be supplied on the Inspection Report as minimum:

Purchase Order #: Date:


Inspection Report #: Canrig Part #:
Inspector Signature/Stamp: Power Catwalk S/N:
Type of Inspection: Canrig Representative:

Procedure:

Perform a Dry Magnetic Particle Inspection on all welds shown in accordance with ASTM E709.
Acceptance criteria are as defined in ASTM E709. All other areas not indicated must be visually examined
for damage and signs of fatigue.

Canrig Drilling Technology Ltd. 6-23


PC3000 with 26" Deck (PC3000-26) User’s Manual

Inspection Indication Map

Part Name: Lift Arm Pin Mounts

The following information should be supplied on the Inspection Report as minimum:

Purchase Order #: Date:


Inspection Report #: Canrig Part #:
Inspector Signature/Stamp: Power Catwalk S/N:
Type of Inspection: Canrig Representative:

Procedure:

Perform a Dry Magnetic Particle Inspection on all welds shown in accordance with ASTM E709.
Acceptance criteria are as defined in ASTM E709. All other areas not indicated must be visually examined
for damage and signs of fatigue.

6-24 Document ID 13-003 v 2.0


Maintanance, Service, and Troubleshooting

Basic Troubleshooting Flowcharts


The following device, electrical, and hydraulic flowcharts are intended to assist equipment operators or
service personnel in the repair of the less complex problems that may occur during operation of the
equipment. They are not intended to replace expert knowledge.

Canrig Drilling Technology Ltd. 6-25


PC3000 with 26" Deck (PC3000-26) User’s Manual

Device Operation
Carrier Moves Slowly Below Pocket and Between Pocket and Roller Positions

NO NO

YES
YES NO
YES

NO NO

YES
YES

NO YES

NO

YES

6-26 Document ID 13-003 v 2.0


Maintanance, Service, and Troubleshooting

Carrier Will Not Operate Up or Down (Page 1 of 2)

NO NO

YES

YES NO
YES

YES

NO

NO
NO
YES

YES
NO

YES

To Page 2 A. To Page 2 B.

Canrig Drilling Technology Ltd. 6-27


PC3000 with 26" Deck (PC3000-26) User’s Manual

Carrier Will Not Operate Up or Down (Page 2 of 2)

From Page 2 A. From Page 2 B.

OR

RED
FLASHING RED

GREEN

6-28 Document ID 13-003 v 2.0


Maintanance, Service, and Troubleshooting

Carrier Will Not Operate in the Down Direction (Page 1 of 2)

NO NO

YES

YES
YES
NO

YES

NO

NO
YES

YES
NO

YES

NO

NO
YES

To Page 2 A. To Page 2 B.

Canrig Drilling Technology Ltd. 6-29


PC3000 with 26" Deck (PC3000-26) User’s Manual

Carrier Will Not Operate in the Down Direction (Page 2 of 2)


From Page 1 A. From Page 1 B.

YES

NO

YES NO

RED
NO
YES

FLASHING RED

GREEN

YES
NO

6-30 Document ID 13-003 v 2.0


Maintanance, Service, and Troubleshooting

Indexers Will Not Raise (Page 1 of 2)

YES NO

NO
YES

NO

YES

YES
NO
NO
YES

YES

YES

To Page 2 B. To Page 2 A.

NO

YES

NO

NO

YES

Canrig Drilling Technology Ltd. 6-31


PC3000 with 26" Deck (PC3000-26) User’s Manual

Indexers Will Not Raise (Page 2 of 2)

From Page 1 B.

From Page 1 A.

YES
YES

NO

YES

NO

NO

6-32 Document ID 13-003 v 2.0


Maintanance, Service, and Troubleshooting

Pipe Racks Move Instead of Kicker, Indexer, or Skate

YES NO

NO
YES
NO

YES

NO

YES

Canrig Drilling Technology Ltd. 6-33


PC3000 with 26" Deck (PC3000-26) User’s Manual

Safety Pins Will Not Lower

NO

NO
NO
YES
YES

YES

YES YES

NO

NO YES

NO

YES

NO

YES

NO

6-34 Document ID 13-003 v 2.0


Maintanance, Service, and Troubleshooting

Skate Moves to Ramp End Only

NO

YES

NO
YES

NO

YES

YES

YES

NO
NO

Canrig Drilling Technology Ltd. 6-35


PC3000 with 26" Deck (PC3000-26) User’s Manual

Skate Will Not Move (Page 1 of 2)

NO YES

YES NO NO

YES

YES

NO

NO

YES

YES

To Page 2

6-36 Document ID 13-003 v 2.0


Maintanance, Service, and Troubleshooting

Skate Will Not Operate (Page 2 of 2)


From Page 2

NO

YES

YES

NO NO

YES

YES

RED

GREEN
FLASHING RED

Canrig Drilling Technology Ltd. 6-37


PC3000 with 26" Deck (PC3000-26) User’s Manual

Electrical System
Hydraulic Pump Motor Will Not Start (Page 1 of 2)

To Page 2 A
BEGIN
CONTROL CONSOLE

NEITHER

WIRELESS To Page 2 B

YES NO

NO
YES

YES
NO

YES

Return to "Begin"

NO

6-38 Document ID 13-003 v 2.0


Maintanance, Service, and Troubleshooting

Hydraulic Pump Motor Will Not Start (Page 2 of 2)


From Page 1 A. From Page 1 B.

YES

NO

NO
NO

YES

YES

NO
YES
NO

NO

YES
YES

NO YES

NO

YES

Canrig Drilling Technology Ltd. 6-39


PC3000 with 26" Deck (PC3000-26) User’s Manual

Pressure Transducer Error


YES

NO NO

YES

YES

YES
NO
NO

6-40 Document ID 13-003 v 2.0


Maintanance, Service, and Troubleshooting

Safety Curtains Are Always Blocked

YES NO

NO
YES

YES

YES

NO NO

NO

YES

NO YES

NO

YES

NO

YES

Canrig Drilling Technology Ltd. 6-41


PC3000 with 26" Deck (PC3000-26) User’s Manual

Hydraulic System
High Pressure Shutdown Alarm

NO YES

NO
YES

NO

YES
TOO HIGH

YES

TOO LOW

NO

YES

6-42 Document ID 13-003 v 2.0


Maintanance, Service, and Troubleshooting

Hot Hydraulic Oil Alarm (Page 1 of 2)

NO YES

YES NO
NO

YES

YES YES

NO NO
NO

YES

NO

YES

To Page 2 B.
To Page 2 A.

Canrig Drilling Technology Ltd. 6-43


PC3000 with 26" Deck (PC3000-26) User’s Manual

Hot Hydraulic Oil Alarm (Page 2 of 2)

From Page 1 A. From Page 1 B.

NO
YES

NO
YES
NO

YES

NO

YES

NO

YES

NO

6-44 Document ID 13-003 v 2.0


Maintanance, Service, and Troubleshooting

Hydraulic Pump Motor Starts But Turns Off after Two Seconds

FULL OPEN

LOW
NO
CLOSED

YES

YES

NO NO

YES

YES NO

YES NO

Canrig Drilling Technology Ltd. 6-45


PC3000 with 26" Deck (PC3000-26) User’s Manual

Hydraulic System Will Not Build Pressure

YES NO

YES
NO

NO

YES

NO

YES

NO

YES

YES

YES

NO
NO

6-46 Document ID 13-003 v 2.0

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