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34-103-22204

Well Details

Well ID: 34-103-22204
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County:
Municipality:
Operator Name:
Well Pad ID:
Farm/Lease Name:
First Permit Date:
Last Permit Date:
Spud Date: 1979-12-12
Unconventional:
Horizontal:
Producing: No
Violations: 0
Latitude: 41.1742979985
Longitude: -81.6947782765

Production Data

PERIOD GAS QUANTITY GAS PRODUCTION DAYS CONDENSATE QUANTITY CONDENSATE PRODUCTION DAYS OIL QUANTITY OIL PRODUCTION DAYS

Waste Data

PERIOD TYPE QUANTITY UNITS DISPOSAL METHOD WASTE FACILITY PERMIT ID WASTE FACILITY NAME FACILITY CITY FACILITY STATE

Inspection Data

INSPECTION ID DATE DESCRIPTION COMMENT VIOLATION ID VIOLATION CODE VIOLATION_COMMENT
-2009246635 2013-05-22 The well is equipped with a pump jack, rods and tubing. A compressor was operating at the tank battery. ID posted.
1127091411 2014-06-06 Inspected production well on 06/06/2014. The tank battery consists of 1-210 bbl steel tank, 1-100 bbl steel tank, drip, 1-vertical separator, and a small compressor station located within an earthen dike. Small leaks were noted from the plugs at the front and back of the 210 bbl tank. The tank battery is used by multiple wells; identification is clearly displayed for all wells utilizing it. The well is equipped with a pump jack with an electric motor. Well identification is posted at the wellhead, but it does not reflect the current owner and must be updated. Jerry Reeves with DA Waldron & Associates was notified of these issues and will address them as soon as possible. No other problems were noted at the time of the inspection.
1366138484 2013-04-16 I inspected this well and found one electric powered pump jack on the wellhead. I could not determine the pressure on the tubing or on the casing as there were no gauges installed on either. A small well identification sign was posted on the panel of the electrical box next to the pump jack. I did notice a very small amount of gas bubbles that were coming up through a large puddle of rainwater that had accumulated at the base of the casing. I checked the gas bubbles with the Sperion gas detector and obtained readings of 0% LEL and 0% CH4. I also noticed that a small amount of crude oil had accumulated on the ground at the base of the wellhead and was floating on the surface of the rainwater puddle. The pump jack was surrounded by an earthen dike and the area around the well was nicely maintained. The tank battery contained one 210 bbl. steel oil storage tank, one 100 bbl. steel brine storage tank, one vertical oil and gas separator unit, one gas sales chart recorder and one drip assembly. There was also a small skid mounted electric powered natural gas compressor plumbed into the steel gas piping in the tank battery. A residential type gas meter with a regulator was plumbed into the drip assembly and was supplying gas to a nearby residence. The proper identification sign was posted on the storage tank and no leaks were seen on the tanks or piping within the tank battery. The dike was in good shape and the area within and around the dike was well maintained. It was determined that this tank battery also handles production for the Papik #2 well. I contacted Jerry Reeves of D.A. Waldron & Assoc. and advised him to have the pumper come out and place several absorbent pads at the base of the wellhead to soak up the small amount of spilled oil as soon as possible.
190394217 2012-01-24 On 01/24/2012, DNR Inspector Richard Skidmore completed a production well inspection status check for DNR Inspector Ray Wallace. This well shares a tank battery with permit number 2-2207. The lease road, tank battery, and well head locations are in compliance with 1501:9-9-05. Inspection passed.
PL12328 Preliminary Restoration done information from Data Point