Espaņol| Home | Our Story | Distributors | News | Contact Us |

| Catalog | Manual | Features | Designation | Warranty | Calculator

Cable Installation for
Deep Wells

Cable Tension During
Installation

Operational Situations

Working Loads

Receiving & Handling

Installation & Spooling

Operating and Maintenance

Common Abuses

Damage Caused by
Excessive Tension

Wire Line Spooling

Installation Tension for
Well Logging Cables Chart

Cable Damage Due
to Drum Crush

Figures 1 - 5

Example for a 7H42 Cable

Example for a 7H47 Cable

Cable Installation
Tensions

Installation Tension
Graph

Manual Menu

 

 

 

 

 

Common Cable Abuses

  • Use of incorrect size or construction
  • Inadequate or improper corrosion protection
  • Sheaves and drums of inadequate size
  • Crosswinding or piling up on sides of drums
  • Sheaves and drums out of alignment
  • Sheaves and drums with worn grooves or worn flanges
  • Permitting lines to jump sheaves
  • Improperly attached fittings
  • Permitting lines to untwist
  •  Kinked lines
  • Severe overloads
  • Hammering and peening wear resulting from cables being improperly installed or handled
  • Excessive running speeds

  • Overrunning or sudden release of tension
  • Improperly adjusted packing glands

Kinks

Any kink electromechanical cable will damage the armor wir and insulation, greatly reducing the life of the cable. Careful handling will keep the cable free of kinks.

The Starting Loop

Do not allow the cable to form a loop. If a loop should form, removing it at this stage will prevent kinking.

The Kink

Here the looped cable has been put under tension and the kink has formed. The cable is permanently damaged.

 

The Result

The damaged armor wires will wear very quickly at the kind and cause premature failure of the insulated conductor.

 

 

Previous Page | Print Page

 

Camesa, Inc · 1615 Spur 529 · P.O. Box 1048 · Rosenberg, Texas 77471
Phone: (281) 342-4494 · Fax: (281) 342-0531