Hydril 21-2M MSP PDF
Hydril 21-2M MSP PDF
Hydril 21-2M MSP PDF
Please contact Hydril Pressure Control Equipment for any assistance or questions concerning the informa-
tion in this manual. All information in this manual is the exclusive property of Hydril Company LP.
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HYDRIL COMPANY LP / P.O. BOX 60458 / HOUSTON TEXAS 77205
PHONE: (281) 449-2000 / FAX: (281) 985-2828 / WEB: www.hydril.com
PRESSURE CONTROL EQUIPMENT
© 2001 HYDRIL COMPANY LP PRINTED IN U.S.A. MAY 2001 REV. B, JANUARY 2002
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
PAGE
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CLOSING
PRESSURE
OPENING
PRESSURE
Control Pressures
▲ *Use closing pressure shown at initial closure to establish seal off and reduce closing pressure proportionally as
well pressure is increased. Well pressure will maintain closure after exceeding the required level. See Section 1 for
control pressure graphs. Closing pressures are average and will vary slightly with each packing unit.
Optimum stripping is obtained by adjusting the Control Pressure to achieve a slight drilling fluid leakage as the tool
joint passes through the packing unit.
Subsea Operation
Drilling Fluid Density Closing Pressure Increase Per 100 Foot Water Depth
10 lb./gal. 3 psi
12 lb./gal. 7 psi
14 lb./gal. 11 psi
16 lb./gal. 15 psi
18 lb./gal. 19 psi
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OPERATIONAL DATA
3
Bore *21 1/4 in. 538.8 mm
Screwed Head
Maximum — Piston Full
Down 15 1/2 in. 394 mm
Latched Head
Maximum — Piston Full
Down 15 1/2 in. 394 mm
*BOPs with 3000 psi top and bottom connectors have 20 3/4" bore.
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Sales Headquarters / P.O. Box 60458 / Houston, Texas 77205
Telephone: (281) 449-2000 / FAX: (281) 985-2828
Eastern Hemisphere / Hydril U.K. Ltd. Minto Avenue Altens Industrial Estate
4 Pressure Control Equipment Aberdeen, AB1 4JZ Scotland / Telephone: +441-224-878-824 / FAX: +441-224-898-524
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PISTON WEAR
INDICATOR PLATE
PACKING
UNIT
HEAD
OPENING
CHAMBER
PISTON
BODY
CLOSING
CHAMBER
Figure 1-1
Cutaway view of MSP
with packing unit
fully open
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Figure 1-2
Upward force exerted
by the piston squeezes
packing unit rubber inward into
a sealing engagement.
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Figure 1-3. Cutaway view of MSP BOP with packing Figure 1-4. Cutaway view of MSP BOP with packing
unit fully open. The Hydril® GK opens to full bore to allow unit closed on drill pipe. The packing unit seals off on tool
passage of large-diameter tools through open bore as well joints, drill pipe, casing, tubing, or wireline to rated
as maximum annulus flow of drilling fluids. Packing unit pressure.
always returns to the open position due to normal resil-
iency of rubber packing unit. Retention of opening cham-
ber pressure will provide positive control of piston and
reduce wear caused by vibration.
Figure 1-5. Cutaway view of MSPBOP with packing Figure 1-6. Cutaway view of MSP BOP with packing
unit closed on square kelly. The packing unit seals off on unit closed on open hole. Complete closure of packing
square or hexagonal kellys to rated pressure. unit safely holds well pressure, without leakage, equal to
the rated working pressure of the preventer.
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1500
CSO
CLOSING PRESSURE-PSI
1000
*Closing pressures are average and will vary slightly with each
packing unit. Use closing pressure shown at initial closure to establish seal
off and reduce closing pressure proportionally as well pressure is increased.
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/2" Well pressure will maintain closure after exceeding the required level.
PIP **Close cautiously to prevent collapse of casing.
E Operating pressure may vary at temperatures other than 70oF.
41
/2"-
7" P
IPE
500
9 5/
8" P
IPE
*13 3
/8"-1
6" PI
PE
Surface Hookup
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1500
CSO
CLOSING PRESSURE-PSI
1000
*Check specifications for
31 collapse pressure of casing.
/2"
PIP
E
41
/2"-
7" P
IPE
500
9 5/
8" P
IPE
*13 3
/8"-1
6" PI
PE
l.
/ga
lb.
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ADJUSTMENT PRESSURE (DP) – PSI
150
.
gal
lb./
16
l.
./ga
14 lb
100
gal.
12 lb./
50
.
10 lb./gal
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1000
900
800
700
WATER DEPTH – FEET
600
500
400
300
200
100
0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000
PRECHARGE PRESSURE – PSI
Figure 1-11: Closing Chamber Surge Absorber Precharge Pressure – MSP 21 1/4"-2000 Subsea Hookup
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13 Capscrew, Outer Body Sleeve 1"-8UNC 1" 12pt Socket 250 34.6
35 Capscrew, Inner Body Sleeve 3/4"-10UNC 3/4" 12pt Socket 120 16.6
19 Jaw Holding Cap Screw 1/2"-14 NPT 3/4" Hex Key 50 6.9
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52 1/2 Hub 18 . . . 12 1/2 23 1/8 Hub 18 7 1/2 6 3/16 27 3/8 45 1/4 51 3/4 58 3/4 52 3/4 50 1 3/4
51 6
Hub Hub
50 1/2 5 1/2
541/2 Hub 17 . . . 12 1/2 23 1/8 Hub 17 9 1/4 6 3/16 27 3/8 45 1/4 51 3/4 58 3/4 52 3/4 50 1 3/4
50 1/2 6
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52 1/2 46 . . . 23 5/8 10 3/8 8 5/16 21 3/16 58 3/4 56 5/8 50 7 1/2 1 3/4 45 1/4 51 3/4
... ... . . . 23 5/8 10 3/8 8 5/16 21 3/16 58 3/4 56 5/8 50 ... 1 3/4 45 1/4 51 3/4
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NOMINAL
DIMENSION A B C D E F
NOMINAL
DIMENSION G H J K L M Ø
NOMINAL
DIMENSION A B C D E F
NOMINAL
DIMENSION G H J K L M Ø
C C
Nominal Bore Max. API O.D. Thickness † Dia. C API No. Size Lengthb Bolt
Size Dia. Service (Inches) (Inches) (Inches) Ring Req. (Inches) Circle
(Inches) (Inches) Pressure Stud Bolts Studs Dia.
Rating (PSI) B
A
J C
A
G G
B B
E E
F F
HUB CLAMP
20 20 3/4 3000 73 ... 25 5/8 3 3/4 19/32 ... 31 37 7/8 6 13/16 9 1/4 17
▲ Clamp dimensions may vary from those shown. 19
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Figure 3-6
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Figure 3-13
Figure 3-12
Photo shows proper method for
cutting through packing unit
with a sharp knife.
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3.2 Seals
The seal rings for Hydril® blowout preventers are man- The dynamic seals are all molded, lip-type, pressure-
ufactured from a special synthetic rubber material for long energized rings.
trouble-free sealing service. To prevent seal damage, Do The static seals are of O-ring or square ring config-
Not use synthetic fluids in the hydraulic operating system. uration.
The hydraulic operating fluid may be clean, light petro- For seal replacement procedure, see Section 5.2.
leum hydraulic oil, or water with soluble oil added. In cold
climates, antifreeze should be added to prevent freezing.
DOUBLE U-SEAL
cross-section
with
nonextrusion U-SEAL O-RING SQUARE RING
rings cross-section cross-section cross-section
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4.1 Maintenance
Prior to placing the MSP blowout preventer into service, 5. Check for piston damage and wear—especially the
the following visual inspections (as noted in Figure 4-1) inner and outer walls for pits and vertical scores and the
should be performed: tapered bowl for pits and gouges.
1. Inspect upper and lower connections for pitting, wear, Minor pits and scores on the walls can be removed in
and damage—especially in ring grooves and stud bolt the field with emery cloth. Repaired surface should be
holes. Worn or damaged ring grooves must be welded, coated with silicon grease or castor oil. Severe pits and
machined, and stress relieved. Worn or damaged stud scores may require machining and/or welding which should
bolt holes can be drilled and tapped to the next larger size be performed in a Hydril approved machine shop.
or to the same size by installing inserts. Pits and gouges in the tapered bowl should be filled
with a permanent type adhesive, such as epoxy. Sharp or
NOTE: The Hydril® MSP blowout preventer is a rolled edges should be removed with emery cloth or a
primary pressure vessel. When requested, the grinder. Repair will be satisfactory when a relatively
blowout preventer surfaces exposed to wellbore smooth surface is achieved.
fluids will meet NACE Standard MR-01-75. Proper 6. Check the wear plate in the inner bottom face of the
handling and repair are required to maintain any head for wear. In addition to the aging process of time and
original integrity. Field welding is not recom- use, wear of this metal surface is produced by the combi-
mended as it induces undesirable stresses which nation of vertical (upward thrust) and lateral forces. These
must be relieved by proper heat treating proce- forces are generated each time the packing unit is closed.
dure or controlled by special welding procedures. Severe wear is exhibited in the form of grooves or chan-
nels shaped by the steel segments of the packing unit.
2. Check the body for wear and damage—especially in The inner bottom face of the head serves as a wall to
the internal cylinder walls for pits and vertical scores. prevent upward movement of the packing unit. Friction
Minor pits and scores can be removed in the field with between these metal surfaces is controlled at a level
emery cloth. Repaired surface should be coated with which does not impair lateral movement of the packing
silicon grease or castor oil. Severe pits and scores may unit.
require machining and/or welding which should be per- Repair of this surface is accomplished by replacing the
formed in a Hydril authorized machine shop. wear plate. Some models of this BOP do not have the
3. Inspect the vertical bore for wear and damage from wear plate, but may be converted.
drill string and drill tools—especially in the area of the ring 7. Inspect the packing unit for wear, cracking, hardness,
grooves. If wear is excessive, the area must be repaired. and correct elastomer composition. See Section 3 for
4. Check the inner and outer body sleeves for wear, packing unit information and Section 4.3 for packing unit
damage, and looseness. Check slots in sleeve for cuttings testing.
which may restrict piston movement. Older model BOPs 8. Check seal ring for nicks, cuts, fraying of lips, and
have a welded body sleeve and may be field repaired by abrasion. Worn or damaged seal rings should be re-
conversion to a bolted sleeve (see Section 4.4). placed. See Section 4.2 for pressure testing of seals.
1
6
3
7
8
5
2
8
3 4
Figure 4-1
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4.3 Packing Unit Testing determining the remaining piston travel after seal off is
Proper procedure for pressure testing any annular blow- achieved. Optimum packing unit life is obtained by testing
out preventer ensures subsequent seal off and maximum at low rubber stress levels. Minimum packing unit stress
packing unit life. Reliable pressure seal off tests are made is achieved by use of the minimum closing chamber
by closing the packing unit with prescribed closing cham- pressure that will initiate and maintain a seal off on the
ber pressure on recommended size test pipe and by recommended size test pipe.
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R = 20.250"
The procedure* for adding the piston indicator hole is as 2. Counterbore with .719 " diameter drill. x 1 3/8" deep.
follows: 3. Tap the .719" diameter hole with a 1/2"-14 NPT tap.
1. Drill one .339" diameter hole through the BOP head at 4. Insert a 1/2"-14NPT pipe plug and torque to 50 lb-ft.
a point located on the 20.25" radius from the centerline
( ) of the BOP Head. * A drill press should be used.
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4.4.2. Bolted Body Sleeve Modification bevel that would interfere with the new sleeve (see
To maintain original integrity without welding, older model Figure 4-5).
BOPs having a welded body sleeve may be repaired 3. Insert drill template as shown in Figure 4-6.
through conversion to a bolted sleeve. This conversion is 4. Drill one 27/64" diameter hole, 1 1/4" deep, through
accomplished by using the Field Replacement Sleeve one of the 27/64" diameter holes in the template.
Kit, part number 50894-K. NOTE: Template has eleven 27/64" diameter holes
The Field Replacement Sleeve Kit contains the follow- and one 9/16" diameter hole.
ing: 5. Remove the template and counterbore hole with
1. 1—Drill Template 19/32" diameter drill (see Figure 4-7).
2. 1—27/64" Dia. Pilot Drill 6. Tap the hole with 1/2"-13NC tap, 3/4" deep.
3. 1—19/32" Dia. Counterbore Drill 7. Re-insert the template and bolt to the BOP through the
4 1—1/2"-13NC Tap 9/16" hole in the template.
5. 1—Bolted Body Sleeve 8. Drill a 27/64" diameter hole, 1 1/8" deep, in the 11
6. 12—1/2"-13NC X 1 1/4" Lg. Hex Head Cap Screws remaining places.
The procedure for converting the BOP from a slotted 9. Remove the template and counterbore 19/32" diam-
body sleeve to a bolted sleeve is as follows: eter in 11 places.
1. Remove old body sleeve. 10. Tap 11 holes with 1/2"-13NC tap.
o
2. Grind out all weld from the counterbore and the 20 11. Install new sleeve and bolt down tight (see Figure 4-8).
30 Figure 4-8
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Figure 5-1:
Exploded View MSP 21 1/4"-2000 psi
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Figure 5-4:
Exploded View MSP 21-2000 psi—Latched Head BOP
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5.2 Assembly—Latched Head 5.2.6 JAW AND JAW OPERATING SCREW ASSEM-
5.2.1 CLEAN AND INSPECT ALL PARTS BEFORE BLY INSTALLATION (ITEMS 17 THRU 22)
ASSEMBLY Install jaws (Item 17) into cavity in body with square corner
Inspect all seals and replace any damaged seals or seals of teeth facing up and in the same sequence as disas-
in use over one year. sembled. If a new jaw is installed within a set of well worn
Seal rings MUST BE installed in positions shown by jaws, the new jaw should be polished to match existing
cross section! Lubricate all seal rings and seal ring jaws, thereby assuring equal load sharing.
grooves prior to installation (Silicon grease or castor oil is Install 0-ring (Item 22) in the external groove of the Jaw
best). operating screw (item 18). Install jaw operating screw into
5.2.2 INNER BODY SLEEVE INSTALLATION body and screw in fully (hand tight). Do not over tighten
(ITEM 29) causing jaw to extend beyond cavity in body.
Install slotted body sleeve (item 29) into inside bottom of Install jaw holding capscrew seal (item 20) and non-
blowout preventer body. Install 16 inner body sleeve extrusion ring (item 21) on the jaw holding capscrew (item
capscrews (item 35) and torque to 120 lb-ft. Some model 19). See drawing for placement and cross section.
BOPs have a welded body sleeve which is not remova- Install jaw holding capscrew into jaw operating screw
ble. and screw into jaw already installed in body cavity until
5.2.3 OUTER BODY SLEEVE INSTALLATION tight (50 lb-ft.)
(ITEM 12) Ensure all jaws are fully retracted into cavity by rotating
Lubricate and install O-ring (Item 14) on outer body jaw operating screw counterclockwise until jaws shoulder
sleeve. Lubricate and install inner U-seals (Item 10) in against body.
seal grooves at top of outer body sleeve. 5.2.7 HEAD INSTALLATION (ITEM 1)
Lubricate mating surface of sleeve and body. Install Lubricate and install Head O-ring (Item 24) into groove on
sleeve in preventer body. Exercise caution to prevent outside of blowout preventer head, just above the locking
pinching of the O-ring between the body and sleeve. grooves.
Align sleeve with holes in the body and install 16 socket Lubricate and install upper U-seals (item 7) in seal
head cap screws (Item 13) and torque to 250 lb-ft. grooves on inside of head.
5.2.4 PISTON INSTALLATION (ITEM 8) Lubricate and install head gasket (item 5) in seal
Lubricate and install lower U-seals (item 9) in seal grooves grooves on outside of head, just below the locking grooves.
in piston. Clean and lubricate locking groove on outside diameter
Lubricate and install middle U-seals (item 9) in seal oif head.
grooves in middle segment of piston. Lift head (Item 1) and lower into body. Install head
Install two (3/4"-10NC) eyebolts in top of piston. Lubri- clamps (Item 15) and head clamp screws (Item 16) and
cate all mating surfaces and install piston into preventer pull head fully down until it shoulders against the BOP.
body. Ensure that vertical alignment between piston and Ensure that the head is fully shouldered against the
body is achieved prior to lowering piston. After alignment body. Rotate the jaw operating screws clockwise to
is achieved, the weight of the piston alone will take the bottom jaws fully into the locking grooves in the head.
piston its full normal stroke to the bottom of the preventer Torque to about 300-400 lb-ft.
body. Remove eyebolts from head. Preventer is ready for
Remove eyebolts. use/testing.
5.2.5 PACKING UNIT INSTALLATION (ITEM 6)
Lubricate piston bowl.
Lift packing unit with two (5/8"-11NC) eyebolts and set
into piston bowl.
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Figure 5-5:
Exploded View MSP 21-2000 psi—Latched Head BOP
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6.2 Preventer Storage ute to rubber goods deterioration - (1) atmospheric ozone,
and (2) ozone created by electrical discharges such as
At the conclusion of each well, or prior to placing the
lightning, high voltage corona or electrical machinery.
blowout preventer in storage for even a brief period, it is
Points of strain in rubber goods are attacked first by ozone
recommended that the preventer be disassembled,
and will be characterized by deep cracks. Ozone and
cleaned, inspected, lubricated thoroughly with non-
normal oxygen (02) will attack rubber goods much as steel
petroleum base oil such as castor oil or rapeseed oil, and
rusts. Oxidation is characterized by a hard skin which
reassembled. Replacement of worn packing units, or eventually crazes in small cracks and may turn chalky or
packers, seal rings, and other parts can be made conve- assume a bark-like appearance.
niently at this time. Strong, direct light, especially sunlight, has a harmful
Flange or Hub faces and ring grooves should be pro- effect on rubber goods. The ultraviolet content of the light
tected with wooden covers and ports should be plugged. spectrum accelerates cracking. Light, especially sunlight,
is undesirable and should be avoided at all times.
6.3 Rubber Goods Storage Heat, whether the result of sunlight, artificial or acci-
The term rubber goods includes synthetic compounds dental heating, will also have harmful effects upon rubber
such as Nitrile Copolymers and Neoprene, as well as goods. Heat results in a gradual hardening of the rubber
natural rubber parts. goods. This process is greatly accelerated when ozone or
The ideal storage situation for rubber goods would be oxygen is present.
in vacuum-sealed containers maintained in a cool, dry, In extremely cold climates, some rubber goods will
dark storage area. The following recommendations will become so brittle that they will shatter when dropped or
allow vendors and users of oil field equipment to maximize handled roughly.
normally available storage facilities for rubber goods. Any stretching or bending of rubber goods in storage
1. Keep the rubber storage area as dark as possible- from a relaxed, normal shape will result in accelerated
preferably indoors, not outdoors, and away from direct aging or cracking.
sunlight, skylights, windows, and direct, artificial lighting. Rubber goods, both natural and synthetic, possess
2. Select a cool location (approximately 65o F) that is away some degree of susceptibility to deterioration from various
from heaters, stoves and direct blasts of space heaters. solvents, especially oil field liquid hydrocarbons. These
3. Keep rubber goods away from electrical machinery materials cause swelling/shrinkage of the rubber goods
(motors, switch gear, or any high voltage equipment with which they are in contact.
producing corona). Avoid locations susceptible to drafts Since the aging of a rubber product is dependent upon
that will carry the atmosphere from electrical machinery to all of the above factors plus its size, specific composition,
the rubber goods storage area. and function, no precise figure is available for “storage
4. The practice of first-in, first-out is essential with rubber life”. Generally speaking, the greater the ratio of surface
goods. area to volume, the more susceptible a part is to being
5. Store rubber goods in a relaxed position in their normal rendered useless by aging. For example, a relatively large
shape. For example, do not hang O-Rings on nails. Do not part (by volume), such as a packing unit, might be ex-
keep assemblies in stretched attitudes, e.g., O-Rings on pected to have a much longer useful shelf life than a thin
glands, BOP testers and operators parts. For rubber walled, large-diameter O-Ring.
goods that must be stored in a stretched attitude, periodic No general rule can be drawn regarding usability. A
inspection should be accomplished to detect aging signs large, heavy part might suffer the same total amount of
as quickly as possible. Rubber goods that are stored in a aging as a small, light piece and still be usable, whereas
stretched attitude should be treated with age resistant the light piece would be rendered useless. Thus, judge-
compounds. ment becomes the rule and, where there is doubt, replace
6. Rubber goods storage areas should be kept as dry as the part.
possible. Remove oil, grease or other foreign materials Prior to using rubber goods that have been stored for
from the storage area to preclude spillage on rubber periods of time, these checks should be made:
goods. 1) Is there “chalking” or “barking”?
7. If storage for extended periods is anticipated, sealed 2) Has the part developed a “hard skin”?
containers are recommended. Impervious surface cov- 3) Do cracks appear? Do cracks appear when the part is
erings such as waxing will increase shelf life. stretched? (Sometimes cracks will be obvious; stretch or
Factors that accelerate the deterioration of rubber bend the part in question so that any incipient cracks or
goods are atmosphere, light and heat. The term “aging” very thin cracks will reveal themselves).
means cumulative effects of all three of these attacking 4) Will a suspect part pass a hardness test with a Shore “A”
agents over a period of time. Other factors that will affect Durometer? (in the event that the hardness runs 15 points
rubber goods include stretching or bending from normal higher than the normal hardness of the part, it is consid-
shape, cold, chemical reactions with solvents and pe- ered non-usable). Note: Hardness is affected by tempera-
troleum products, and exposure to electrical currents. ture, and readings should be taken with the rubber part at
Exposure to the atmosphere allows oxygen, a very 70o to 100o F. The hardness measurement should be
active element, to react with the rubber goods. Ozone made on a flat surface of the rubber having a minimum
(03), a very active form of oxygen, is especially detrimental thickness of 1/4 inch.
to rubber goods. Two principal sources of ozone contrib-
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