Rubicon - Nighthawk - Logan Sup-R-Jar Operation Service Manual

Sup-R-Jar®
Double-Acting Hydraulic Drilling Jar
Operating & Service Instructions

For Use in Drilling & Fishing Operations
Table of Contents
Operating Instructions
Section 1 ......................................................................................................................... 1
1.0 General Description ................................................................................... 1
1.1 Control of Sup-R-Jar Hydraulic Drilling Jar ..................................... 1
Figure 1-1 Sup-R-Jar Drilling Jar Positions ..................................... 2
1.2 Sup-R-Jar Drilling Applications ....................................................... 3
1.3 Sup-R-Jar Advantages .................................................................... 3
Section 2 ......................................................................................................................... 4
2.0 Pre-Job Planning and Preparation ............................................................. 4
2.1 Jar Placement ................................................................................. 4
2.2 Benefits of Using the Jar Placement Program ................................ 6
2.3 Best Practices Guidelines for Jar Placement .................................. 6
2.4 Placing the Sup-R-Jar tool in Tension ............................................. 8
2.5 Placing the Sup-R-Jar tool in Compression ...................................11
Section 3 ........................................................................................................................14
3.0 Operating Procedure ............................................................................. ..14
3.1 Operating the Sup-R-Jar Drilling Jar ..............................................14
3.2 Running the Sup-R-Jar Drilling Jar in Compression .......................16
Section 4 ........................................................................................................................17
4.0 Specifications ............................................................................................17
Table 4-1 Specifications .................................................................17
Table 4-2 Detent Load vs. Time lbf vs. seconds ............................17
Table 4-3 Maximum Recommended Change out Hours ................18
Table 4-4 BF- Mud Weight & Buoyancy Factor Multiplier...............19
Table 4-5 AF- Hole Angle Factor Multiplier ................................. ..19
Table 4-6 Recommended Maximum Dog Leg Severity ............... ..19
Table 4-7 Recommended Maximum Hole Size vs. Tool Size ....... 20
Table 4-8 Differences between Drilling in Tension and in
Compression ..................................................................................20
Table 4-9 Factors Accelerating Fatigue in BHA .............................21
Table 4-10 Heavy Weight Drill Pipe ...............................................21
Table 4-11 Drill Collar Weights (lb/ft) ............................................ 22
Section 5 ........................................................................................................................23
5.0 Fishing Operations Outside Standard Drilling Requirements ..........................23
Section 6 .........................................................................................................................26
6.0 Service Manual............................................................................................26
Section 1
1.0 General Description
The Logan Sup-R-Jar® is a double-acting hydraulic drilling jar capable of
delivering a heavy impact, when a bottom hole assembly becomes stuck.
Designed with simplicity and quality in mind; the tool is effortless to assemble,
easy to dress and extremely durable. The Sup-R-Jar Drilling Jar can
withstand common drilling conditions for long term use (i.e. torque, pump
pressure and temperatures up to 350°F). High temperature packing rated up
to 450+ degrees is also available upon request. The tool is easily racked as
part of a drill collars stand, given its similar length and diameter, compatible
connections and slip setting areas. When used above 350° F, refer to Table
11.3, page 77 for High Temperature Packing.
In the drilling mode, the jarring mechanism is not active and is not affected by
normal drilling conditions or torque.
1.1 Control of Sup-R-Jar Hydraulic Drilling Jar
By adjusting the amount of surface push or pull (no torque or external
adjustments are required) the operator can deliver impacts in either direction,
while controlling the number of impacts in any given time
frame. Once the desired impact is delivered, simply raise or lower the string
to allow the proprietary metering mechanism to be reactivated.
The direction of impact is controlled, as shown in Figure 1-1.

• If the drill string becomes stuck on bottom, the drilling jar can deliver
impact in an ‘up-only’ direction.
• If the drill string becomes stuck off bottom, the drilling jar can deliver
impact in a ‘down-only’ direction.
• When differential sticking is encountered, and movement is needed to
regain rotation and circulation, the drilling jar will ‘up-jar’ and ‘down-jar’.
© 2015 Logan International Inc. All Rights Reserved 1 Sup-R-Jar® Double-Acting Hydraulic Drilling Jar 12/2015
Section 1 General Description
Figure 1-1
Sup-R-Jar Drilling Jar Positions
Upper Flex Joint
Up-Jar Section
Serial Number
Down-Jar Section
Drive Section
Safety Clamp
Lower Flex Joint

Up-Jar Up-Jar or Down-Jar
Down-Jar
Section 1 General Description
1.2 Sup-R-Jar Applications

The Sup-R-Jar can be used in straight hole, directional hole, fishing and
work-over operations.
1.3 Sup-R-Jar Advantages
• High overpull capability, long free stroke and high impact capability.
• Jar has V-packing for extended service. Jar has high tensile strength
for higher impact service capability.
• Tapered end connections allow jar to transverse smaller hole radii as
well as reduce fatigue damage to the tool. “ZIP” lift or elevator lift
shoulders available on upper end of jar for ease of use.
• Splines are constantly engaged. No rotary slack to cause directional
drilling problems.
• Straight push and pull operation for easy jar operation. Torque trapped
in drill-string does not effect jar operation.
• Large through bore for passage of instruments. Negligible pressure
drop through Jar. Redundant dynamic packing provides long down-
hole service.
• Massive over-pull failure results in internal detent mandrel collapse. No
parting of tool; Jar acts as a bumper sub.
• Packing is preloaded to prevent low pressure leakage and seal
compression set problems. Seals maintain sealing capability at any
pressure (including at zero pressure).
• All connections, shoulders and tensile/torque carrying parts are a
fatigue resistant design. Additionally, the parts are cold worked to
provide additional fatigue resistance (shot peened).
• Jar can be placed in the BHA per customer request using a Jar
placement program. The Mandrel down style reduces the “Junk
Basket” affect during drilling.
• The OD wall thickness is greater than comparable tools on the market.
Section 2
2.0 Pre-Job Planning and Preparation
Any person responsible for servicing of Logan Sup-R-Jar tools shall be fully
knowledgeable concerning all safety procedures and require all service
personnel to be thoroughly trained in safe procedures as set forth in Logan
International's service manuals and tool service courses.
NOTE: Any additional information concerning Logan tools or equipment may be

obtained by contacting:
Logan Oil Tools

Ph. 281.219.6613 / sales@loganoiltools.com
2.1 Jar Placement

The location of a drilling jar in the BHA relative to the lengths of the collars
or HWDP above and below the tools affects:
• The total amount of energy imparted at the stuck point
• The percentage of the energy that reaches the stuck point as impulse
energy or impact energy.
• The life of the drilling jar.
When the impact system tools are placed in a BHA the following questions
need to be considered.
• What mechanism is most likely to result in the drillstring becoming
stuck?
• Is the drilling jar to be run in “tension” or “compression”?
• Where is the neutral point in relation to the drilling jar when drilling?
• How does pump pressure affect the jarring action?
• Are BHA design and drilling parameters within the specifications of the
drilling jar design constraints?
• Is the wellbore interval of concern vertical, deviated, or horizontal?
• Are the drilling conditions downhole hostile, such as, high solids
content in mud or the presence of H2S?
• What is the maximum dogleg severity (DLS) that the tool can be used
in a particular application?
Section 2 Pre-Job Planning and Preparation
The drilling jar can be placed to optimize the energy released at the stuck
point as either impact energy or impulse energy. Understanding how the
drillstring is likely to become stuck either mechanically or differentially
would assist in placing the impact tools in the BHA and improve the
chances of freeing the drillstring in the event it becomes stuck.
Greater impulse energy would provide better results in a scenario where

the drill pipe has become “differentially stuck” because of a pressure
imbalance between the drilling fluid hydrostatic pressure and the formation
pressure. Greater impact energy would provide better results in a scenario
where the drill pipe is “mechanically stuck” due to wellbore geometry or
packing off.
A Jar placement program can be used to perform a complete analysis

prior to running Jar in the hole. The ability to free stuck drillpipe with a
properly placed jar is 3-4 times higher then with a jar placed improperly .
The Jar Placement Program may be used to optimize placement of the

Sup-R-Jar tool within a given bottomhole assembly (BHA).The program
outputs the greater impact and impulse forces generated by the drilling
Jar in a given position. Comparison of results calculated by moving the
drilling Jar to different positions within the BHA would determine the
optimum placement.
Data Inputs Requirements for Jar Placement Program:
a) Hole description from surface to depth.

b) Bottom hole assembly configuration starting at the bit and
moving up a hole a section at a time until the drill pipe is
reached.
c) Miscellaneous data entry
• Mud weight
• Min. and Max. weight on bit
• Drill pipe weight per foot in air
• Distance (in feet) from bit to a likely sticking point
• Drilling jar size
2.2 Benefits of Using the Jar Placement Program

a) Calculates the greatest impact and impulse for both up and down
jarring at the bit and at the drilling jar.
b) Determines if the drilling jar is in compression or in tension at the
intended weight on bit.
c) Calculates the neutral point of the drillstring using the drilling depth, the
well inclination, the string weight, the intended drilling weight on bit,
and the drilling fluid density.
d) Determines if the drilling jar is too close to the neutral point.
e) Allows quick comparison of the drilling jar in other positions, to easily
determine the optimum placement in the drillstring.
f) Accurately calculates, in air and drilling fluid, the total hammer weight
and compression weight above the drilling jar and the total weight
below the drilling jar, accounting for wellbore inclination.
2.3 Best Practices Guidelines for Jar Placement

The following are some general guidelines to follow when placing a drilling
Jar or Accelerator tool in a bottomhole assembly (BHA). If followed, these
guidelines will lead to extended tool life and enhanced performance.
Failure to follow these guidelines may result in damages that shall be
deemed as abnormal wear and tear on the tool.
a) Always place the Sup-R-Jar tool in the transition pipe (HWDP or DC),
that is located between the BHA and drill pipe, to reduce excessive
bending stresses. Where possible, placing the drilling jar between
HWDP is always recommended.
b) Maintain 20% of bit weight between the Sup-R-Jar tool and the neutral
point to ensure that it is outside the neutral point transition zone.
c) The Sup-R-Jar tool should be located a minimum of 90 feet away from
the top stabilizer in the BHA.
d) The Sup-R-Jar tool should never be run as a crossover between the
drill collars and the HWDP or between the drill collars of different
outside diameters (OD) since high bending stresses may occur. Run
the same size drill collars or heavy weight drill pipe at least 90 feet
above and directly below the drilling jar.
e) A minimum of three joints of DC or the equivalent weight of HWDP
should be used above the Sup-R-Jar tool at all times. This will ensure
there is a minimum hammer weight that can be used if it is necessary
to fire the drilling jar down.
f) In order to minimize the risk of getting stuck above the Sup-R-Jar tool
the largest outer diameter of drill collars and or HWDP above the Sup-
R-Jar tool should be equal to, or slightly smaller than, the outer
diameter of the drilling jar.
g) Never run a stabilizer or reamer above the Sup-R-Jar tool since this can
reduce the effectiveness of the Sup-R-Jar tool when jarring.
h) Do not place stabilizers or other BHA components with a larger outside
diameter above the Sup-R-Jar tool.
i) The number of drill collars used to design a BHA should not exceed the
amount of bit weight required plus a safety factor. Rotating excessive
drill collars in tension would result in significant lateral vibrations. These
vibrations can result in the Sup-R-Jar tool undergoing high cyclic stress,
which may initiate fatigue cracks. High cyclic stress reduces the overall
drilling life of the Sup-R-Jar tool.
j) The OD of the Sup-R-Jar tool should be similar to the OD of the
bottomhole assembly. The Sup-R-Jar tool should be properly sized to
the size of tubulars (HWDP/DC) that is placed within and to the size of
the Wellbore that it is used in to ensure optimum performance and avoid
premature damage to the tool.
k) Always place a minimum of 10% to 20% of the expected Sup-R-Jar tool
overpull as hammer weight above the drilling jar.
l) Always be aware that the placement of the Sup-R-Jar tool needs to be
reconsidered when there is a change in drilling parameters.
m) The tool should be changed out according to the change out
recommendations as outline in this manual in Table 4-3 Section 4.
n) Dropping the drill string and performing string shot or explosive back off
with the Sup-R-Jar tool is not recommended and can result in tool
damages.
o) The maximum Dog Leg Severity (DLS) recommendations are outline in
this manual in Table 4-6, Section 4.
p) Corrosive acids should not be pumped down hole when the Sup-R-Jar
tool is in the string.
q) The Sup-R-Jar recommended maximum load ratings are supplied in this
manual. Exceeding these loads may result in tool damage.
r) Exceeding recommended torque values will cause abnormal damage
and may result in swelling of connections.
s) The Sup-R-Jar tool should never be used in an area where there is a
presence of hydrogen sulfide in concentrations that can cause damage
to the tool.
2.4 Placing the Sup-R-Jar tool in Tension

The Sup-R-Jar tool can be run in tension, with adequate drill collars to
provide desired weight on bit (WOB) and to maintain the transition zone
below the drilling Jar.
Weight on bit changes can be accommodated by adding to or subtracting

from the drill collars below the Sup-R-Jar tool, always retaining sufficient
weight above the Sup-R-Jar tool to provide an effective hammer.
2.4.1 Jar Tension Drilling Weight

The Jar Tension Drilling Weight is generally 10% to 20% of the
value selected for the desired bit weight. Enough Jar Tension
Drilling Weight should be selected so that subsequent variations in
drilling bit weight will not permit the Sup-R-Jar tool to set during the
drilling operation.
2.4.2 Transition Zone
The transition zone can be calculated by dividing the corrected WOB
by the unit weight per length of drill collars (DC) or heavy weight drill
pipe (HWDP) used. To avoid damaging or prematurely setting the
Sup-R-Jar tool, do not place at or near the transition zone.
Transition zone in feet equals corrected WOB divided by DC wt/ft.
Transition zone in drill collars equals corrected WOB divided by

wt/30ft.
Example
Know factors: Corrected WOB = 70,300 lb
DC wt/ft = 147 lb/ft
DC wt/30ft = 4,410 lb
Transition Zone in Feet: 70,300 lb ÷ 147 lb/ft = 478 ft

Transition Zone in Drill Collars: 70,300 lb ÷ 4,410 lb = 16 DC
Drill Pipe String
HEAVY WEIGHT OR DRILL

DRILL PIPE COLLARS
SUP-R- JAR
HEAVY WEIGHT DRILL PIPE Transition Zone
Near BIT Stabilizer
HEAVY WEIGHT AND/OR DRILL

DRILL PIPE COLLARS
TOTAL Available DRILLING WEIGHT
Total Available WOB MWD Package
PDM
BIT
Figure 2-1
Drilling Jar Placed In Tension
In the event that the Jar Placement Program is not available, use
the calculations below to place the Sup-R-Jar tool in the optimum
position within the drilling assembly, while maintaining the Desired
Weight on Bit.
Known Factors
Jar Size = 6-1/2" OD
Jar Maximum Detent Load = 185,000 lb
WOB – Desired Weight on Bit (buoyed) = 40,000 lb
JTDW – Jar Tension Drilling Weight (buoyed) = 8,000 lb
HWT – Hammer Weight (buoyed) = 18,500 lb
DC – Drill Collar in air- 6-1/2 x 2-1/2 (96 lb/ft) = 2,980 lb each
BF – Buoyancy Factor (13 lb/gal) (Table 4-4) = 1.25
AF – Hole Angle Factor (5 deg hole) (Table 4-5) = 1.0038
DJ – Drilling Jar Weight (in air) = 2,600 lb
For this example, use the Known Factors to calculate weight,

length, and quantity of drill collars to make up the drilling assembly,
in air.
Hammer Weight (HWT) Above Drilling Jar
HWT (air) = HWT(buoy) x BF HWT (air) = 18,500 lb x 1.25 = 23,125 lb

Length of HWT = HWT(air)
WT of DC in lb/ft HWT Length = 23,125 lb ÷ 96 lb/ft = 241 ft
Qty of Drill Collars = HWT(air)
WT per 30 ft of DC Qty of DC = 23,125 lb ÷ 2,980 lb = 8 DC
Lower Drilling Assembly (LDA)

LDA (air) = (8,000 + 40,000) x 1.25 x 1.0038
LDA (air)= (JTDW(buoy) + WOB(buoy) ) x (BF) x (AF)
= 60,228 lb
Length of LDA = LDA (air)
WT of DC in lb/ft LDA Length = 60,228 lb ÷ 96 lb/ft = 627 ft
Qty of Drill Collars = LDA (air)
Jar Tension Drilling Weight (JTDW)
JTDW (air) = (JTDW(buoy) )x (BF) x (AF) JTDW (air) = (8,000 ) x 1.25 x 1.0038 = 10,038 lb
Length of JTDW = JTDW (air)
WT of DC in lb/ft JTDW Length = 10,038 lb ÷ 96 lb/ft = 104 ft
Qty of Drill Collars = JTDW (air)
Desired Weight On Bit (WOB)
WOB (air)= (WOB (buoy)) x (BF) x (AF) WOB(air) = (40,000 ) x 1.25 x 1.0038 = 50,190 lb
2.5 Placing the Sup-R-Jar tool in Compression

When drilling in highly deviated wells the Jar almost always has to be run
in compression due to the lack of bottom hole assembly weight. In high
angle holes it usually is not practical or possible to run a Jar in tension. To
run the Jar in tension would put the Jar so far up the hole that impacts
would be very low and ineffective.
If the Sup-R-Jar tool is run in compression, the operator should follow

certain steps:
a) Make sure that the jar is below the neutral point. This will increase the
life of the jar and prevent damage to the jar due to the constant
changes between tension and compression. Put the jar into
compression by approximately 20% of whatever the weight on bit
(WOB) will be. If the planned WOB is 20,000 pounds, then the jar
should be placed approximately 4,000 pounds below the neutral point.
Remember that as your WOB requirements change, placement of the
jar needs to be re-evaluated.
b) Two important items to consider for neutral point calculations are the
hole angle and the buoyancy factor of the drilling mud. Many times the
hole angle is not considered and a Jar that is thought to be in tension
is actually in compression or very close to the neutral point. Logan
uses a hole angle factor which is 1 divided by the cosine of the hole
angle. Torque and drag programs can also be used to determine the
actual weights of the drill string at different points.
c) The Sup-R-Jar tool is fully hydraulic up and down. The impact is fully
variable and dependent on the overpull or weight that is put on the Jar.
If the Jar is in compression, each time a connection is made, the jar
will move back through detent and close. Since the tool is hydraulic,
you can control the force of this impact even to a point of not feeling
the jar fire on the rig floor. In this case, the jar would be slowly moving
or “bleeding” through as it goes through the detent section and fully
closes. After the tool closes, WOB can be increased and normal drilling
operations resumed. The time it takes to move through detent depends
on the amount of force or WOB applied.
d) Hole inclination is one of the most important factors to consider when
deciding to run the Jar in compression. With the inception of higher
angle drilling and the BHA’s changing from a drill collar make up to
more HWDP, Jar placement has also changed. In this case, the Jar
almost always has to be run in compression due to the lack of bottom
hole assembly weight. To run the Jar in tension would put the jar so far
up the hole that impacts would be very low and ineffective. If drilling a
horizontal well, most of the weight for drilling will come from the BHA in
the vertical and top curve section of the wells. The BHA in the
horizontal hole section will not be contributing to the WOB.
e) Drag calculations help accurately determine the maximum hook load
for optimal over-pull force during jarring operations. The driller then has
a better chance of freeing stuck pipe on the first jarring attempt. Many
times drag calculations are estimated to be 10% of the buoyed string
weight above the jar. For highly deviated wells, this factor considerably
underestimates the drag influence.
f) The drag calculations for optimum jarring will be slightly different from
regular torque and drag calculations, because at the stuck point area
there is no movement of the drill string. Drill string movement is
necessary for calculating drag. For practical purposes, one may
assume that the drill string is moving above the stuck point. The over-
pull on the jar can then be calculated with the given tension at the
stuck point. Assume several different tension forces at the stuck point
and calculate corresponding over-pulls on the jar and hook load. These
values should be given to the driller for reference.
Drill Pipe String Transition

Zone
HAMMER WEIGHT Jar Compression Drilling Weight
SupRJar
Heavy Weight TOTAL AVAILABLE WOB

Drill Pipe
and
Drill Collars
LOWER
DRILLING
ASSEMBLY
Figure 2-2
Drilling Jar Placed In Compression
In the event that the Jar Placement Program is not available, use
the calculations below to place the Sup-R-JAR tool in the optimum
position within the drilling assembly, while maintaining the Desired
Weight on Bit.
Known Factors
Jar Size = 6-1/2" OD

Jar Maximum Detent Load = 185,000 lb
WOB – Desired Weight on Bit (buoyed) = 15,000 lb
JCDW – Jar Compression Drilling Weight (buoyed) = 3,000 lb
HWT – Hammer Weight (buoyed) = 18,500 lb
DC – Drill Collar in air- 6-1/2 x 2-1/2 (96 lb/ft) = 2,980 lb each
HWDP – 4-1/2 Hevi-Wate DP in air – (42 lb/ft) = 1,265 lb each
BF – Buoyancy Factor (13 lb/gal) (Table 4.5) = 1.25
AF – Hole Angle Factor (60 deg hole) (Table 4.6) = 2.00
DJ – Drilling Jar Weight (buoyed) = 2,080 lb
For this example, use the Know Factors to calculate weight, length and
quantity of drill collars to make up the drilling assembly, in air.
Hammer Weight (HWT) Above Drilling Jar

HWT (air) = HWT(buoy) x BF HWT (air) = 18,500 lb x 1.25 = 23,125 lb
Length of HWT = HWT(air)
WT of HWDP in lb/ft HWT Length = 23,125 lb ÷ 42 lb/ft = 551 ft
Qty of Drill Collars = HWT(air)
WT per 30 ft of HWDP Qty of DC = 23,125 lb ÷ 1,265 lb = 18 HWDP
Jar Compression Drilling Weight (JCDW)

JCDW (air) = (JCDW (buoy) )x (BF) x (AF) JCDW (air) = (3,000) x 1.25 x 2.00 = 7,500 lb
Length of JCDW = JCDW (air)
WT of HWDP in lb/ft JCDW Length = 7,500 lb ÷ 42 lb/ft = 179 ft
Qty of Drill Collars = JCDW (air)
WT per 30 ft of HWDP Qty of DC = 7,500 lb ÷ 1,265 lb = 6 HWDP
Lower Drilling Assembly (LDA)

LDA (air) = (JCDW (buoy) + Jar WT (buoy – WOB LDA (air) = (3,000 + 2,080 - 15,000) x 1.25 x 2.00
(buoy) ) x (BF) x (AF) = 24,800 lb
Length of LDA = LDA (air)
WT of DC in lb/ft LDA Length = 24,800 lb ÷ 96 lb/ft = 258 ft
Qty of Drill Collars = LDA (air)

Desired Weight On Bit (WOB)

WOB (air) = (WOB (buoy) ) x (BF) x (AF) WOB (air) = (15,000 ) x 1.25 x 2.00 = 37,500 lb
Section 3
3.0 Operating Procedure
The Sup-R-Jar is a double acting hydraulic drilling jar. The Sup-R-Jar is delivered
to location in the OPEN position (approximately 29 inches of mandrel exposed)
and usually will be open when it is pulled out of the hole.
This jar can be run in tension or compression. When in tension the Jar should be
run above the weight transition zone.
NOTE: Always allow 20% available bit weight below the Jar. The Jar Placement
Program should be used.
The hydraulic Jar utilizes an oil reservoir with a metering orifice and a bypass
area. When the string becomes stuck, overpull is applied. As the force is applied
the sliding mandrel will begin to compress the oil in the reservoir, forcing the oil to
bleed off slowly through the metering orifice. This allows time for the drill string to
establish the strain energy required for the jarring effect.
When the piston on the mandrel comes to the bypass area, the oil bleeds off
almost instantly. The hammer then speeds toward the anvil, impacting and
transferring the drill string's stored energy to the stuck point.
3.1 Operating the Sup-R-Jar Drilling Jar

Drill collars used in a position just above the Sup-R-Jar will allow the most
efficient use of the weight of the drill collars to loosen stuck objects by
impact blows delivered in an upward or downward direction. Strain is
taken on the drill string and sufficient time allowed for the Sup-R-Jar to
trip. This will generally be between half to one minute for the first blow.
Successive blows are entirely at the control of the rig operator and can be
controlled with regard to frequency and intensity. The frequency is
regulated by noting and marking the drill pipe or kelly at the point where
they were last closed. If increased Jar frequency is desired, the point of
closure is controlled from the last mark on the drilll pipe or kelly. Any
desired blow may be delivered by observing the above procedure and is
completely controlled by the rig operator. No waiting period is required to
reset the Jar. The Jar will offer a positive resistance on the resetting
stroke. Frequency of blow is controlled by distance of travel of the
resetting and not by time that weight is placed on the Jar.
3.1.1 Up Stroke
Pull on string until jar setting is reached and jar will trip.
Section 3 Operating Procedure
3.1.2 Up Jarring and Recock Operation

Slack off on drill string until positive resistance is reached. This
should be slightly below the weight of the string above the jars
(approximately 10,000 lb). There usually will be a noticeable sign
such as a bobble on the weight indicator needle when positive
resistance is reached.
Example for Upward Tripping of Jar

Basis = Total indicator weight (string, block, hook, swivel) = 260,000 lb
Bottom hole assembly below the Jar -40,000 lb

Weight of string above the Jar 220,000 lb
Over Pull +96,000 lb
316,000 lb
Hole drag picking up +20,000 lb
Indicator reading to trip jar 336,000 lb
Note: Probably will have to slack off to 200,000 or 220,000 to cock or

engage the Jar positive resistance for another upward blow.
3.1.3 Down Stroke

Slack off string until positive resistance is reached (approximately
10,000 lb) then continue slacking off to jar down.
3.1.4 Down Jarring and Recock Operation

Pick drill string up until slightly above weight of drill string above the
Jar is reached. Free travel will be noticed and also a slight bobble
on weight indicator when positive resistance is reached.
Example for Downward Tripping of Jar

Basis = Total indicator weight (string, block, hook, swivel) = 260,000lb
Bottom hole assembly below the Jar -40,000 lb
Weight of string above the Jar 220,000 lb
Jar Setting for down ward blow -38,000 lb
180,000 lb
Hole drag -20,000 lb
Indicator reading to trip jar downward 162,000 lb
Section 3 Operating Procedure
Note: Probably need to pick up to 230,000 to 250,000 to recock Jar.

The down stroke to reach positive resistance is not as noticeable
in most cases as the up stroke of the Jar. In many cases,
particularly in deep holes and with small Jars, the down tripping
can be detected by the weight indicator when positive resistance
is reached. Also, Pump pressure affects the downward jar
motion. ALWAYS shut down pumps before attempting to jar
down.
3.2 Running the Sup-R-Jar Drilling Jar in Compression

The Sup-R-Jar tool can be run in compression. When running in
compression adequate drill collars or HWDP should be placed below the
Jar and above the Jar to accommodate the desired WOB and maintain
the transition zone above the Jar. When going in the hole the Sup-R-Jar
tool will be extended (open position); therefore, it is necessary to follow the
procedures below in order to avoid a Jar-down, as the Sup-R-Jar tool is
closed.
a) Slowly lower the string as the bit approaches the bottom. The weight
indicator will read reduction in string weight when the bit tags bottom.
b) Continue to slowly lower the string, allowing the Sup-R-Jar tool to
completely close and move through detent without causing an impact.
A slight movement of the weight indicator needle might be detectable
as the Sup-R-Jar tool exits detent.
c) Subsequent to this procedure, additional weight can be added as
needed.
In order to avoid a Jar-up when making a connection or tripping out of the
hole, while the Sup-R-Jar tool is run in compression, the procedures below
should be followed.
a) Slowly raise string off bottom, allowing the Sup-R-Jar tool to open and
move through detent without causing an impact. Again, slight
movement of the weight indicator needle will be observed as the Sup-
R-Jar tool exits detent. This indicates the tool is in the open position
and normal practices for making a connection and coming out of the
hole continue.
When re-establishing the WOB after a connection or otherwise
approaching the hole bottom, total WOB should be applied slowly to allow
the Sup-R-Jar tool to ease through detent, thus avoiding down-Jar. A
gradual increase of WOB over a period of three minutes, depending upon
weight applied, is usually sufficient to close the Sup-R-Jar tool without
impact.
Section 4
4.0 Specifications
Table 4-1
Specifications
Tool Size Torsional

ID Max. Detent Tensile Yield Tool Pump Open
OD Tool Joint Yield
inches Working Load Strength Weight Area In²
inches Connection Strength
(mm) lbf (N) lbf (N) lb (kg)
(mm) lbf·ft (N·m)
4-3/4 2-1/4 3-1/2 90,000 452,737 19,116 1,800
11.13
(120.65) (57.15) API IF (400,340) (2,013,875) (25,918) (483)
6-1/4 2-3/4 4-1/2 185,000 761,980 41,315 2,400
20.60
(158.75) (69.85) API IF (822,921) (3,389,456) (56,015) (894)
6-1/2 2-3/4 4-1/2 185,000 916,152 56,395 2,600
(165.10) (69.85) API IF (822,921) (4,075,247) (76,461) (969) 20.60
8 3 6-5/8 300,000 1,302,363 102,056* 3,800

(203.20) (76.20) API REG (1,334,466) (5,793,199) 28.27
(138,369) (1,550)
*The Torque Rating of the Rotary Shoulder Connection is Lower than the Jar Body connections
Table 4-2
Detent Load vs. Time
lbf vs. seconds
Up Detent Time Down Detent Time

Up —seconds— Down —seconds—
Tool
Detent Load Detent Load
Size
lbf (n) lbf (n)
Full Detent Full Detent
4-3/4 OD 60,000 40,000

30-60 30-60
(120.7) (266,893) (177,929)
6-1/2 OD 75,000 45,000

30-60 30-60
(165.1) (333,617) (200,170)
8 OD 75,000 45,000
30-60 30-60
(203.2) (333,617) (200,170)
Section 4 Specifications
Table 4-3
Maximum Recommended Change out Hours
4-3/4" OD Jar 6-1/4" OD Jar 6-1/2" OD Jar 8" OD Jar
Hole Size Temp Rotating in Rotating in Rotating in Rotating in Rotating in Rotating in Rotating in
(inches) (°F) Rotating in
deviated or straight/ deviated or straight/ deviated or straight/ deviated or
straight/
build/drop horizontal build/drop horizontal build/drop horizontal build/drop
horizontal
angle section angle section angle section angle
section only
section only section only section only section
6-1/8" 100-200 300

6-1/8" 200-300 200
6-1/8" 300-400 200
6-1/8" 400-500 150
6-3/4" 100-200 200 100

6-3/4" 200-300 200 100
6-3/4" 300-400 200 100
6-3/4" 400-500 150 100
7-7/8" 100-200 100 75 400

7-7/8" 200-300 100 75 300
7-7/8" 300-400 100 75 300
7-7/8" 400-500 100 75 150
8-3/4" 100-200 400 200 400

8-3/4" 200-300 300 200 300
8-3/4" 300-400 300 200 300
8-3/4" 400-500 150 150 150
9-7/8" 100-200 300 200 300 200 400 250

9-7/8" 200-300 300 200 300 200 300 250
9-7/8" 300-400 300 200 300 200 300 250
9-7/8" 400-500 150 150 150 150 150 150
12-1/4" 100-200 200 100 350 150

12-1/4" 200-300 200 100 300 150
12-1/4" 300-400 200 100 300 150
12-1/4" 400-500 150 100 150 150
17-1/2" 100-200 250 100

17-1/2" 200-300 250 100
17-1/2" 300-400 250 100
17-1/2" 400-500 150 100
Table 4-4
BF- Mud Weight & Buoyancy Factor Multiplier
Mud Weight
8.3 9.0 10.0 11.0 12.0 13.0 14.0 15.0 16.0 17.0 18.0 19.0 20.0
lb/gal
Buoyancy
Factor 1.14 1.16 1.18 1.20 1.22 1.25 1.27 1.30 1.32 1.35 1.37 1.41 1.43
Multiplier
Notes: Where BF= (Density of Steel (ppg)- Density of Mud (ppg))÷ Density of Steel (ppg)
Density of Steel = 65.44 ppg
The reciprocal (1/BF) of the Buoyancy Factor (BF) multiplier when multiplied by the air weight of
drillstring members will give the buoyed weight in mud
Table 4-5
AF- Hole Angle Factor Multiplier
Hole 10° 15° 20° 25° 30° 35° 40° 45° 50° 55° 60°
5°
Angle
1/cos
angle 1.004 1.015 1.035 1.074 1.103 1.155 1.221 1.305 1.414 1.556 1.743 2.000
multiplier
Note: The information contained in Table 4-4 and Table 4-5 can be utilized to calculate the required
drillstring weight in air necessary to provide the desired bit weight for both straight and directional
holes.
Table 4-6
Recommended Maximum Dog Leg Severity
Tool Size Max DLS in Max DLS in
OD Degrees per 100 feet Degrees per 100 feet
inches (Rotating) (Non-Rotating)
4-3/4" 6 12
6-1/4" 4 10
6-1/2" 4 9
8" 3 7
Note: Table 4-6 gives the maximum recommended Dog Leg Severity
that the tools can safely drill through without fatigue damage.
These numbers are guidelines to be used for planning
purposes only.
Both the Jar and Accelerator tools have been used in DLS
exceeding those recommended here. Field experience in
different formations and under different drilling conditions will
ultimately dictate the maximum DLS that the tools can
undergo, please check with a Logan International
representative.
Table 4-7
Recommended Maximum Hole Size vs. Tool Size
Maximum Maximum
Tool Size
Hole Diameter Hole Diameter
OD
Vertical Hole Horizontal/High Deviated Hole
inches
(Inches) (Inches)
4-3/4" 7-7/8" 9-7/8"
6-1/4" 9-7/8" 10-5/8"
6-1/2" 10-5/8" 12-1/4"

8" 17-1/2" 22"
Note: To avoid fatigue damage, the recommended maximum hole size vs. tool
size is given in Table 4-7. These numbers are guidelines to be used
for planning purposes only.
Field experience in different formations and under different drilling conditions will ultimately dictate the
maximum hole size that the tools can be used. Please check with a Logan International
representative for your particular application.
Table 4-8
Differences between Drilling in Tension and in Compression
Sup-R-Jar in Tension Sup-R-Jar in Compression
Neutral point below the drilling Jar Neutral point above the drilling Jar
Drilling Jar remains “open” and Drilling Jar remains “closed” and
cocked for down jarring while drilling cocked for up jarring while drilling
No risk of premature firing of Drilling Jar may fire prematurely if

drilling Jar when picked off bottom drillstring picked off bottom too quickly
Pump Open Force will help extend the Drilling Jar needs to be slowly opened
drilling jar open while drilling before tripping out of the hole to prevent
accidental firing
Used in low angle wellbores where the Unavoidable in high deviated wellbores
bottomhole assembly below the optimal where bottomhole assembly below the
drilling Jar placement provides sufficient optimal drilling Jar placement provides
weight to drill in-sufficient weight on bit.
Table 4-9
Factors Accelerating Fatigue in BHA
Factor Accelerating Fatigue in BHA Preventive Action
High dog leg severity (DLS) Limit maximum DLS in accordance with recommendations of
service representative. See Table 4-6
Corrosion from oxygen, hydrogen sulphide, carbon dioxide Maintain sufficient levels of corrosion inhibitors and oxygen
and chlorides scavengers in the drilling fluid
Unstabilized drill collars in compression Use stabilizers and reamers to reduce effect of lateral
vibration
Excessive drill collars in tension Use minimum number of drill collars to provide WOB plus
25% safety factor
Placing drilling Jar between HWDP or DC of a larger OD Always use transition pipe (HWDP) between the BHA and
and stiffness the drill pipe to reduce excessive bending forces
Over-torquing or Always apply correct make-up torque

under-torquing the connections
Incorrect hole size vs. tool size See recommendations provided in

Table 4-7
Neutral point not located in drill collars Change design of BHA or expected WOB
or HWDP while drilling
Table 4-10
Heavy Weight Drill Pipe
Table 4-11
Drill Collar Weights (lb/ft)
Bore of Drill Collar
Drill Collar (in.)
(in.)
1 1-1/8 1-1/4 1-1/2 1-3/4 2 2-1/4 2-1/2 2-13/16 3 3-1/4
3 21 21
3-1/8 23 23 22 21
3-1/4 26 25 24 22
3-3/8 26 24 22
3-1/2 29 27 25
3-3/4 33 32 29
3-7/8 36 34 32 30 27
4 37 35 32 29
4 1/8 39 37 35 32
4-1/4 42 40 38 35
4-1/2 48 46 43 41
4-3/4 54 52 50 47 44
5 61 59 56 53 50
5-1/4 68 65 63 60 57 53
5-1/2 75 73 70 67 64 60 57
5-3/4 83 80 78 75 72 67 64
6 90 88 85 83 79 75 72 68
6-1/4 98 96 94 91 88 83 80 76
6-1/2 107 105 102 99 96 92 88 85
6-3/4 116 114 111 108 105 101 98 94
7 152 123 120 117 114 110 107 103
7-1/4 134 132 130 127 124 119 116 112
7 1/2 144 142 140 137 134 129 126 122
7-3/4 154 152 150 147 144 139 136 132
8 165 163 160 157 154 150 147 143
8-1/4 176 174 171 168 165 161 158 154
8-1/2 187 185 182 179 176 172 169 165
8-3/4 198 196 194 191 188 183 180 176
9 208 206 203 200 195 192 188
9-1/4 220 218 215 212 207 204 200
9-1/2 233 230 228 224 220 217 213
9-3/4 246 243 240 237 233 230 226
10 256 254 250 246 243 239
10-1/4 270 267 264 259 257 252
10-1/2 284 281 278 273 270 266
10-3/4 298 295 292 287 285 280
11 306 302 299 295
11-1/4 321 317 314 310
11-1/2 336 332 329 325
11-3/4 352 348 345 340
12 368 363 361 356
Section 5
5.0 FISHING OPERATIONS OUTSIDE STANDARD DRILLING REQUIREMENTS
APPLICATION FOR FISHING ONLY
A Logan Shockwave Energizer™ should be installed in the string when maximum jarring impact
and impulse are needed. This is especially true in shallow, deviated, or directional holes.
CAUTION: The Shockwave Energizer™ should be located above all concentrated mass (drill
collars, heavy weight drill pipe, etc.) that is immediately above the Jar. This concentrated mass is
used to provide the impact and impulse at the stuck point while jarring. The working string above
the Shockwave Energizer™ should not have a “weight per foot” change for at least 1,000 feet of
string directly above the Shockwave Energizer™. The only exception is for a lighter joint screwed
directly into the Shockwave Energizer™ for flexibility when needed for bending. No mass above
the Shockwave Energizer™ improves the jarring results at the stuck point. Concentrated weight
mass above the Shockwave Energizer™ can cause the impact to occur and result in damage to
the Shockwave Energizer™, Jar, BHA components or the fish. In deviated, directional, or
oversized holes, any Jar and Energizer should be isolated from stiffer sections by a more flexible
joint of string. This will protect tools and other string components from excessive bending loads
that can result in fatigue failure.
It is recommended that not less than two (2) joints of drill collars and not less than four (4) joints
of heavy-weight drill pipe be run between the Logan Sup-R-Jar Fishing Jar and the Shockwave
Energizer™ or between the Jar and the working string. However, if this is absolutely necessary
or desired, care should be taken to avoid excessively high impact loads.
FISHING, MILLING, AND WASHOVER
For fishing operations, the Logan Sup-R-Jar Fishing Jar should be placed immediately below a
string of concentrated mass (drill collars, heavyweight drill pipe, etc.).
The Logan Sup-R-Jar Fishing Jar is well suited to milling and wash-over due to its larger integral
mandrel design.
WARNING: At no time during the jarring cycle of the Jar should the maximum recommended
push or pull load be exceeded. See Table 4-1: Jar Pull Data and Jar Push Data on page 17.
UP JARRING PROCEDURE
Slowly lower the tubing. It requires only minimal force to cock the Jar. When the Jar starts to
take weight, the pull load is ready to be applied. Pull the desired load. After the Jar trips, pick
up the string to see if the fish is free or can be freed with tension. Repeat the Up Jar
sequence as described above until the fish is freed.
NOTE: The cycle times will decrease somewhat after the first few cycles. This is due to the
Jar warming up and decreasing the viscosity of the Jar oil.
DOWN JARRING PROCEDURE
Slowly raise the tubing. It requires only minimal force to cock the Jar. When the Jar starts to
take load, the push load is ready to be applied. Apply the desired load until the Jar trips.
Repeat the down Jar sequence as many times as required to free the stuck fish.
TROUBLESHOOTING
Operating difficulties are sometimes encountered by operators, some of which are listed below
along with corrective procedures.
If unable to strike the initial up blow:
1. Make sure the Jar is cocked.
a) Lower the string further to apply more closing force before applying pull load.
b) If the pumps are running, the pump pressure will be exerting an opening force on the Jar.
To calculate the additional force (lbs) required to close the Jar, multiply the pump
pressure (psi) by the pump open area (in2) and apply the additional force (lbs) down on
the Jar. See Table 4: Pump Open Area on page 17.
c) If the additional weight does not cock the Jar, it may be necessary to temporarily
reduce the pump pressure to get the Jar to cock.
d) Pull up to the desired load in the string and hold this position until the Jar strikes its
blow.
CAUTION: Do not exceed the maximum over pull for the Jar. See Table 4-1: Jar Pull Data
on page 17.
If unable to hit subsequent up blows:
1. The corrective procedure is the same as listed above under 'If unable to strike the initial up
blow:”
If unable to strike the initial down blow:
1. Make sure the Jar is cocked.

a. Raise the string further to apply more opening force before applying push load.
2. If the pumps are running.
a. The pump pressure will be exerting an opening force on the Jar. To calculate the addi-
tional force (lbs) required to trip the Jar, multiply the pump pressure (psi) by the pump
open area (in2) and apply the additional force (lbs) down on the Jar. See Table 4-1:
Pump Open Area on page 17.
b. If the additional weight does not trip the Jar, it may be necessary to temporarily reduce
the pump pressure to get the Jar to trip.
3. Push down to the desired load in the string and hold this position until the Jar strikes its
blow.
If unable to hit subsequent down blows:
1. The corrective procedure is the same as listed above under 'If unable to strike the initial
down blow.”
WARNING: If the Jar comes out of the hole in the partially closed or cocked position, it should not
be left suspended in the string, especially with any amount of weight hanging below the tool.
When in this position, the Jar can trip causing bodily harm or damage to equipment.
SECTION 6
SERVICE MANUAL
Table of Contents for Section 6
Tool Service Section
Section 6 Contents
General Description ................................................................................. 28 Table 8.4 Alternative Oil Speci ications................................................... 53
Control of Logan Sup-R-Jar Drilling Jar .............................................. 28 Table 8.5 Logan Sup-R-Jar Drilling Jar Service Report .......................... 55
Safety Procedures ................................................................................... 28 Table 8.6 Safety Clamp Inspection Checklist ......................................... 56
Thread Galling Cautions ..................................................................... 28 Table 8.7 Detent Load vs. Time .............................................................. 53
Steps to Prevent Galling ..................................................................... 28 Table 8.8 Travel ...................................................................................... 53
To Break a Stuck Connection .............................................................. 28 Table 8.9 Makeup Torques for Fill & Service Plugs ................................ 53
Shop Service ....................................................................................... 29 Table 9.1 Specifications .......................................................................... 56
Incoming Inspection ............................................................................ 29 Table 10.1 Fishing Dimensions............................................................... 61
Incoming Test ...................................................................................... 29 Table 11.1 Parts List ............................................................................... 63
Hydrogen Sulfide Test ......................................................................... 29 Table 11.2 Optional Flex Joints Parts List............................................... 64
Equipment ........................................................................................... 30 Table 11.3 Seals Parts List ..................................................................... 64
Disassembly ............................................................................................ 31 Table 11.4 Packing Kit Parts List ............................................................ 65
Inspection and Acceptance Criteria ........................................................ 37 Table 11.5 Service Kit Parts List ............................................................. 66
Cleaning ............................................................................................. 37
Inspection Procedures ....................................................................... 37 List of Figures
Magnetic Particle Inspection Guideline .............................................. 37 Figure 2.1 Tapping Locations ................................................................... 29
Chrome Guidelines ............................................................................ 38 Figure 2.2 Service Equipment .................................................................. 30
Part Inspection Guideline ................................................................... 38 Figure 3.1 Extending the Tool ................................................................... 31
Critical Parts Inspection ..................................................................... 39 Figure 3.2 Fill Plugs .................................................................................. 31
Repair ..................................................................................................... 41 Figure 3.3 Removal of Oil ......................................................................... 32
Coating Repair ................................................................................... 41 Figure 3.4 Lower Flex Joint ...................................................................... 32
Impact Surface Repair Allowances .................................................... 42 Figure 3.5 Upper Flex Joint ...................................................................... 33
Seal Assemblies ..................................................................................... 44 Figure 3.6 Pressure Cylinder .................................................................... 33
Seal Inspection................................................................................... 44 Figure 3.7 Knocker ................................................................................... 33
Seal Assembly Procedures ................................................................ 44 Figure 3.8 Connector Sub ........................................................................ 34
Assembly ................................................................................................ 46 Figure 3.9 Washpipe ................................................................................ 34
Function Testing ................................................................................. 51 Figure 3.10 Servicing Connector Sub....................................................... 34
Check Points for Filling ...................................................................... 51 Figure 3.11 Mandrel................................................................................. 35
Preferred Method for Filling Cylinders – All Logan Sup-R-Jars.......... 51 Figure 3.12 Drive Cylinder & Mandrel Stabilizer...................................... 35
Alternative Method for Filling Cylinders.............................................. 52 Figure 5.1 Pressure Cylinder ................................................................... 41
Lubrication.......................................................................................... 53 Figure 5.2 Washpipe ............................................................................... 41
Detent Test Procedures ...................................................................... 53 Figure 5.3 Mandrel .................................................................................. 41
Finishing & Marking ................................................................................ 57 Figure 5.4 Knocker .................................................................................. 42
Painting .............................................................................................. 57 Figure 5.5 Washpipe ............................................................................... 42
Thread Protection............................................................................... 57 Figure 5.6 Upper Flex Joint ..................................................................... 43
Stenciling Code .................................................................................. 57 Figure 5.7 Drive Cylinder ......................................................................... 43
Shipping Instructions .......................................................................... 57 Figure 7.1 Drive Cylinder & Mandrel Stabilizer........................................ 46
Stencil Code ....................................................................................... 58 Figure 7.2 Mandrel .................................................................................. 47
Typical Transportation Policy ............................................................. 59 Figure 7.3 Washpipe ............................................................................... 47
Critical Fishing Dimensions .................................................................... 60 Figure 7.4 Pre-assembly of Connector Sub – 6-1/2" & 8" Jars ............... 48
Parts Lists ............................................................................................... 63 Figure 7.5 Connector Sub – 6-1/2" & 8" Jars Lubriplate.......................... 48
Figure 7.6 Connector Sub – 4-3/4" Jars .................................................. 49
List of Tables Figure 7.7 Knocker .................................................................................. 49
Table 2.1 Shop & Vessel Floor-Mounted Equipment ............................... 30 Figure 7.8 Pressure Cylinder ................................................................... 50
Table 4.1 Outside Diameter Wear-Down Tolerances ............................... 37 Figure 7.9 Upper Flex Joint ..................................................................... 50
Table 5.1 Pressure Cylinder Coating Finish Diameter ............................. 41
Figure 7.10 Lower Flex Joint ................................................................... 50
Table 5.2 Washpipe Coating Finish Diameter........... ............................... 41
Figure 8.1 Filling the Logan Sup-R-Jar with Oil ....................................... 51
Table 5.3 Mandrel Coating Finish Diameter............................................. 41
Figure 8.2 Filling With Oil, Alternative Method......................................... 52
Table 5.4 Knocker Repair Allowances .................................................... 42
Figure 8.3 Ounces of Oil to Remove From Jar ........................................ 54
Table 5.5 Washpipe Repair Allowances ................................................. 42
Figure 9.1 Finishing & Marking ................................................................ 57
Table 5.6 Upper Flex Joint Repair Allowances ....................................... 43
Figure 9.2 Stencil Code ........................................................................... 58
Table 5.7 Drive Cylinder Repair Allowances ........................................... 43
Figure 10.1 Fishing Diagram ................................................................... 60
Table 7.1 Make-up Torques .................................................................... 47
Table 8.1 Safety Ratio for New Tools...................................................... 51
Table 8.2 Lubrication & Hydraulic Oil Selection ...................................... 51
Table 8.3 Alternate Oil - Only Use New Oil ............................................. 53
GENERAL DESCRIPTION SAFETY PROCEDURES Thread Galling Cautions
The Logan Sup-R-Jar is a double-acting Logan Sup-R-Jar service and test Galling can be caused by the following:
hydraulic drilling jar capable of deliver- equipment is designed to provide a
• Dirty or damaged threads.
ing a heavy impact, when a bottom hole safe service operation when used as
assembly becomes stuck. The Logan prescribed in the appropriate service • Threads and shoulders not completely
Sup-R-Jar drilling jar is designed with manuals. If other than Logan Sup-R- covered with thread lubricant before
simplicity and quality in mind. The tool Jar equipment is used for the service assembly.
is simple to build, easy to dress, and is operations, the user must determine
• Misalignment of the connection during
extremely durable. Designed to operate through an appropriate professional
assembly or disassembly.
as an integral part of a drill string, it can that it provides comparable control and
withstand normal drilling conditions of safe operation for the disassembly, • Applying a bending load when torqu-
torque, pump pressure, temperatures assembly, and test procedures. ing the connection during assembly
up to 300–350°F., and long term use. or disassembly.
Any person responsible for servicing
The Logan Sup-R-Jar drilling jar can of Logan Sup-R-Jar tools shall be fully • Leakages allowing the connection
easily be racked as part of a stand of knowledgeable concerning all safety to become dry or filled with abrasive
drill collars because it is similar in length procedures and require all service matter.
and diameter, and has compatible con- personnel to be thoroughly trained in
nections and slip setting areas. safe procedures as set forth in Logan Steps to Prevent Galling
Sup-R-Jar service manuals and tool • Clean and dry connection threads
In the drilling mode, the jarring mecha-
service courses. and shoulders thoroughly.
nism is not active and is not affected
by normal drilling conditions or torque. Use proper Personal Protective Equip- • Apply thread lubricant adequately
ment (PPE) for servicing (incoming test, to connection threads and shoulder.
Control of Logan Sup-R-Jar disassembly, and assembly) and func-
• Support parts as described in disas-
Drilling Jar tion testing of the tool.
sembly and assembly sections.
By adjusting the amount of surface
• Keep unauthorized personnel away
push or pull (no torque or external • Position the breakout heads close to
from tool during disassembly, assem-
adjustments are required) the operator the connection.
bly, and testing.
can deliver impacts in either direction,
• Maintain service equipment.
while controlling the number of impacts • Be absolutely certain any pressure is
in any given time frame. depleted before removing adapters or • Torque connection to the recommend
unscrewing service connections of the ed make-up torque.
The direction of impact is controlled,
tool.
as shown in Figure 1.1 on page 3.
To Break a Stuck Connection
• Protect hands, face, and body with
• If the drill string becomes stuck on Tap the outside surface of the con-
gloves, glasses, and safety face
bottom, the drilling jar can deliver nection with a hammer while slowly
shields at all times when depressur-
impact in an ‘up-only’ direction. unscrewing the part as shown in Figure
izing, pressurizing, and testing.
2.1 on page 29. It may be helpful to
• If the drill string becomes stuck off
NOTE: Additional information concern- back-up and unscrew the part several
bottom, the drilling jar can deliver
ing Logan Sup-R-Jar tools or equipment times to work the connection out.
impact in a ‘down-only’ direction.
may be obtained by contacting:
If such methods fail, one part of the
• When differential sticking is encoun-
Logan Oil Tools USA connection can sometimes be ma-
tered, and movement is needed to
7850 North Sam Houston Parkway West, Suite 100 chined away in an attempt to salvage
regain rotation and circulation, the Houston, Texas 77064
+1 832.386.2500 the other.
drilling jar will ‘up-jar’ and ‘down-jar’. Fax: 281.227.1766
Ultimately, the connection can be forced
Logan Oil Tools Canada
apart with the power tong. This may
635 8th Avenue Southwest, Suite 850
Calgary, Canada T2P 3M3 scrap both parts
403.930.6810
Fax: 403.930.6811
Logan Oil Tools Sales for Parts Orders
Ph. +1 281.219.6613 / sales@loganoiltools.com
Shop Service in an area that has very mild drilling Hydrogen Sulfide est
Clean, service, and perform incoming conditions, or that is experiencing no Check for hydrogen sulfide residue with
test on tool as soon as possible after tool problems. Incoming tests are an es- lead acetate tape. Place tape strips at
use. pecially good defensive measure when any location where the tape can come
tool performance comes into ques- in contact with the well fluids left in the
Jars are always redressed after each
tion, when getting timely performance tool. If a positive indication is noted,
use, regardless of the number of run
information is difficult or when there is a use the Delmar mini-check H2S detec-
hours or if they are fired. If jar is not
customer complaint. Incoming tests are tor, part number 90001391, from Del
used on job (jar never went below rotary
viewed as necessary when tools come Mar Scientific and perform service per
table and was only on standby) redress
in but not immediately torn down and guidelines below. Record results on the
is not required but it needs to be func-
serviced. In cases where tools are not Tool Service Report on page 55.
tion tested per Section 8 to ensure
serviced for some time after use, incom-
detent times are within specifications.
ing tests provide a quick method for Service Guidelines
If jar sits on ready rack for a period of
determining problems and potential tool for the Delmar Mini-Check
six months it must be function tested
damage, which can be taken up with 1. Reading of 0-2 ppm – Normal
again before shipping and if it sits for
the customer sooner rather than later. service.
one year it must be re-serviced.
Conversely, incoming tests are not as 2. Reading of 6 ppm – Disassemble
Incoming Inspection critical when tools are turned around (using adequate ventilation) and
Visually inspect for damage to the quickly; therefore, damages are quickly then set the parts outside in the
external members and note abnormal noted at tear down and can be followed sunshine for 2-3 days and then
wear or markings. up with the customer. proceed with servicing.*
Incoming tests are recommended when 3. Reading up to 10 ppm – Disassem-
Incoming Test
any of the following exists: ble (using adequate ventilation) and
Incoming test results are recorded on
then have the parts baked in an
the Tool Service Report on page 55. • Customer complaint about tool
oven for two hours @ 375° and then
Incoming tests are optional performance.
proceed with servicing. If ovens
• Drilling jar performance is questioned are not readily available, parts can
for any reason. be set out for one to two weeks in
warmer/sunny climates.*
• Drilling jar is not serviced immediately
after use.
NOTE: Record your reading on the
• Service area just entering the market. Tool Service Report on page 55 in
the “comments” area.
• Drilling conditions are considered
rough. * Be sure to remove any scale, grease,
oil, etc. so that the removal of the
hydrogen is not hindered. Have the
parts thoroughly inspected for any
FIGURE 2.1 cracks before proceeding with servicing.
TAPPING LOCATIONS
Equipment TABLE 2.1
Service equipment needed to disas- SHOP & VESSEL FLOOR-MOUNTED EQUIPMENT
semble and assemble the Logan DESCRIPTION ASSEMBLY NUMBER
Sup-R-Jar drilling jar is shown in Figure
2.2 below.
Jar Test Rack N/A
The jar test rack, breakout machine,
data acquisition system, and fill unit are Fill Unit N/A
recommended tools to service drilling
Breakout Machine with Spinner,
jars. N/A
Push/Pull Cylinder, and Support Rollers
Service Bails
Tool Joint Pin
Packing Hook Hex Wrench Tool Joint Box Box/Pin Puller
Fill Plug Pin Wrench
Fill Unit
FIGURE 2.2
SERVICE EQUIPMENT
Fill Plug Adapter
DISASSEMBLY c. Extend tool to the full length 1. Place allen wrench in fill plug.
For disassembly of the Logan Sup-R- of stroke.
2. Cover allen wrench and fill plug
Jar drilling jar, use proper service tools.
d. Then place the tool in an oil drip with shop towel.
Closely follow instructions and cautions.
tray as shown in Figure 3.1 below.
All parts to be cleaned and prepared for 3. Loosen fill plug with a half turn to
inspection. CAUTION: Cylinder may have release pressure; DO NOT RE-
internal pressure. Do not expose MOVE FILL PLUG COMPLETELY.
Do not stand in front of tong or vise
hands or any other part of the body
when applying torque to the tool 4. Allow tool to depressurize.
to escaping gas or fluid. Wear safety
connection.
shield and safety glasses while re- 5. Remove plug.
All rejected, non-usable parts, and other moving fill plugs.
c. Use the procedures below to drill
waste will be disposed of per local envi-
a. Wear safety shield and safety out plugs that cannot be removed
ronmental regulations or laws.
glasses while removing fill plugs. with allen wrench.
a. Place tool in test rack. Remove both plugs from the
connector sub (3).
b. Perform Incoming Test and record
results on Tool Service Report, b. Use the following steps to remove
page 55, Incoming Report section. plugs:
FIGURE 3.1
EXTENDING THE TOOL
FIGURE 3.2
FILL PLUGS
Fill Plug Drill-Out Procedure Removal of Oil 5. Rotate the drilling jar and visually
Inform drill press operator tool is under Refer to Figure 3.3 below: check end-to-end for bent service
pressure. Use suitable clamping fixture 1. Rotate the drilling jar until one of the connections.
to hold tool in drill press. plug holes of the connector sub (3)
is facing down into the oil drip tray. Lower Flex Joint
1. Drill plugs in order as stated above.
Refer to Figure 3.4 below:
2. Connect air to the upward facing
2. Drill a 1/16" diameter hole in center 1. Clamp onto the mandrel (7) and
plug hole of the connector sub (3)
of plug until oil begins to escape. on the lower flex joint (6), near the
as shown in Figure 3.3.
The seat in the fill plug hole must connection.
remain flat for the fill plug to seat. 3. Expel oil from the cylinders through
2. Do not over clamp.
the connector sub (3).
3. Allow tool to depressurize.
3. Support the lower flex joint (6).
4. To filter and reuse oil it must be
4. Drill 5/16" or proper size hole to
clean and not contaminated by 4. Apply sufficient left-hand torque to
allow use of screw extractor/easy
water, drilling fluid, shavings or breakout the connection.
out.
discolored or smell burnt. Check
5. Record breakout torque on Tool
5. Remove plug with screw extractor/ and clean the filters on the fill unit
Service Report, page 55.
easy out. and oil catch tray at thirty day inter-
vals to ensure that the filters are not 6. Remove the lower flex joint (6).
plugged and bypassing.
NOTE: Space limitations could require
that the lower flex joint be removed first.
However, it is acceptable for the lower
flex joint to be removed last.
FIGURE 3.3
REMOVAL OF OIL
FIGURE 3.4
LOWER FLEX JOINT
Upper Flex Joint Pressure Cylinder Knocker
Refer to Figure 3.5 below: Refer to Figure 3.6 below: Refer to Figure 3.7 below:
1. Clamp onto pressure cylinder (2) 1. Clamp onto the connector sub (3) 1. Support the washpipe (8).
and the upper flex joint (1) near the and the pressure cylinder (2), near
2. Secure the washpipe with a wrench
connection. the connection.
(8) as close to the knocker (9) as
2. Do not over clamp or clamp in the 2. Do not over clamp or clamp on the possible. Do not wrench on the
high pressure area of the pressure high pressure area of the pressure polished shaft of the washpipe (8).
cylinder (2). cylinder (2).
3. Apply left-hand torque to break the
3. Support the upper flex joint (1). 3. Support the pressure cylinder (2). connection. Do not fully remove
washpipe (8).
4. Apply sufficient left-hand torque to 4. Apply sufficient left-hand torque
break the connection. to break the connection. 4. Record the breakout torque on Tool
Service Report, page 67.
5. Record breakout torque on Tool 5. Record breakout torque on Tool
Service Report, page 55. Service Report, page 55. 5. Secure the washpipe (8) using
a wrench.
6. Remove the upper flex joint (1). 6. Using a service bail, remove the
pressure cylinder (2). 6. Secure knocker (9) using back-up
wrench.
NOTE: In order to remove pressure
cylinder (2), force must be applied with 7. Apply left-hand torque to break the
a push/pull cylinder. connection.
FIGURE 3.5
UPPER FLEX JOINT
FIGURE 3.6
PRESSURE CYLINDER
FIGURE 3.7
KNOCKER
8. Record the breakout torque on Tool 4. Record the breakout torque on Tool 3. Using a service bail, remove the
Service Report, page 67. Service Report, page 67. washpipe (8).
9. Remove the knocker (9). 5. Use care to protect both ends of NOTE: In order to remove wash-
the connector sub (3) as these are pipe (8), force must be applied
Connector Sub sealing surfaces. with a push/pull cylinder.
6. Support and remove the connector
Servicing Connector Sub
1. Clamp onto the connector sub (3) sub (3).
and the drive cylinder (4). Do not
over clamp. Washpipe 1. Support the connector sub (3).
2. Do not over clamp or clamp on the 2. Unscrew and remove piston cap
high pressure area of the drive 1. Support the washpipe (8). (12) from each end of connector
cylinder (4). sub (3).
2. Use wrench to unscrew the wash-
3. Apply sufficient left-hand torque pipe (8). 3. Remove upper piston (10) and
to break the connection. lower piston (11).
NOTE: Do not wrench on the
polished shaft of washpipe (8).
FIGURE 3.8
CONNECTOR SUB
FIGURE 3.9
WASHPIPE
FIGURE 3.10
SERVICING CONNECTOR SUB
Mandrel Drive Cylinder and Mandrel Stabilizer
Refer to Figure 3.11 below: Refer to Figure 3.12 below:
1. Clamp onto the mandrel (7) on the 1. Clamp onto drive cylinder and
upset (not on the neck) and the mandrel stabilizer (5) near the
drive cylinder (4) near the mandrel connection. Do not over clamp.
stabilizer (5) connection. Do not
2. Apply left-hand torque to break the
over clamp.
connection.
2. Support the mandrel (7).
3. Record the breakout torque on the
3. Pull the mandrel (7) apart from the Logan Sup-R-Jar Tool Service
drive cylinder/mandrel stabilizer Report form on page 55.
assembly.
4. Support and remove the drive
cylinder (4) and mandrel stabilizer
(5).
FIGURE 3.11
MANDREL
FIGURE 3.12
DRIVE CYLINDER AND MANDREL STABILIZER
LOGAN SUP-R-JAR DISASSEMBLED
INSPECTION & • Inspect all threads and relief area for Magnetic Particle Inspection
ACCEPTANCE CRITERIA corrosion pits, cuts, and gouges. Guidelines
Inspection should occur as soon as Refer to latest API RP 7G for guide-
• Remove all seal packing from knock-
possible after tool and safety clamp lines. Subject critical stress areas to
er, washpipe, and mandrel stabilizer.
is used. Replace parts which do not Magnetic Particle Inspection at each
comply with an acceptable condition. • Use the Part Inspection Guideline for service. All testing to be done for trans-
No machining or reworking is to be individual parts. Repair or replace part verse direction unless longitudinal
performed without Logan Sup-R-Jars's if condition noted in guideline exists. cracking is observed, then longitudinal
approval. testing shall be performed. Replace
• Use Magnetic Particle Inspection
parts if indication is found and cannot
Use Logan Sup-R-Jar's Tool Service Guidelines for Magnetic Particle
be removed by acceptable practice.
Report and Usage Reports to record Inspection of parts.
A characteristic of industrial hard
disposition of individual tool parts.
• Check all external parts for wear chrome is micro cracking. Micro crack-
down. Replace part when the OD ing does not pose a problem or threat
Cleaning
wear is below the diameters listed in of failure to the part. Typical micro-
1. Water soak tool parts to remove
Table 4.1. cracking should not constitute criteria
dried, caked mud.
for rejecting a part.
• Heavy grooves or junk cuts that
2. Use steam and a strong biodegrad-
exceed minimum wear down are not Critical Stress Areas:
able cleaner to remove oil and
acceptable. • Pin connections plus 1" (25.40 mm)
grease.
beyond the shoulder or end of the
• Multiple grooves or cuts are in a small
3. Allow steam cleaned parts to dry thread.
area are not acceptable.
and cool before inspecting tool.
• External component box connections
• Use Critical Parts Inspection form to
(inside and outside) plus 1" (25.40
Inspection Procedures record part condition, part diameters,
mm) beyond the connection.
Inspect all parts, including safety clamp, and results from magnetic particle
using the steps below, each time the inspection. • Internal component box connections
tool is disassembled. (inside and outside) and all grooves
• Use Fishing Dimensions for length,
up to the end of the last groove or end
• Inspect all rotary shouldered connec- ID, and OD comparison.
of the relief or make-up face.
tions per API. Inspection procedures
• Use Chrome Guidelines to inspect
will meet the applicable content of • Fill plug holes and 2" (50.80 mm)
chrome.
latest API RP 7G, Section 13. either side.
• Inspect all make up shoulders and • Large diameter changes plus 4"
faces for galling and wash. Repair (101.60 mm) either side.
or replace part as needed.
TABLE 4.1
OUTSIDE DIAMETER WEAR-DOWN TOLERANCE - INCHES (MILLIMETERS)
TOOL SIZE UPPER PRESSURE CONNECTOR DRIVE MANDREL MANDREL LOWER
OD FLEX JOINT CYLINDER SUB CYLINDER STABILIZER FLEX JOINT
4.750 4.625 4.625 4.625 4.625 4.625 4.625 4.625
(120.65) (119.06) (119.06) (119.06) (119.06) (119.06) (119.06) (119.06)
6.125 6.125 6.125 6.125 6.125 6.125 6.125 6.125
(158.75) (158.75) (158.75) (158.75) (158.75) (158.75) (158.75) (158.75)
6.375 6.375 6.375 6.375 6.375 6.375 6.375 6.375
(165.10) (161.93) (161.92) (161.93) (161.93) (161.93) (161.93) (161.93)
8.000 7.875 7.875 7.875 7.875 7.875 7.875 7.875
(203.20) (200.03) (200.03) (200.03) (200.03) (200.03) (200.03) (200.03)
Uniform tool wear down (per tool) must be maintained.
Outside diameters of adjacent parts must be within 1/16" (1.59 mm) of each other.
• Seal packing grooves. Hydraulic Fluid Seal Area .010" (.254 mm). Visually check
Pits in Chrome polished shaft for fretting or groov-
• The entire length of both spline
• The maximum acceptable pit ing. Repair if noted. See Repair
sections. Plus 4" (101.60 mm) either
diameter is 1/8" (3.18 mm). Section.
side.
• The maximum acceptable pit depth 3. Visually check pin threads for wash,
Service Connections, Corrosion Pits, is 1/64" (.381 mm). galling, pits, cuts, and gouges.
Cuts, and Gouges:
• Multiple pits must be at least 3/8" 4. Visually check ID for excessive
• Cracks of any length are not
(9.53 mm) apart. corrosion and wear. Reject part
acceptable.
if ID is 1/16" (1.59 mm) greater than
• A maximum of 3 pits in a 1" x 1"
• Thread Areas - Pits, cuts and gouges nominal. Maximum allowable pit
(25.40 mm x 25.40 mm) square area
in the service connection that result depth is 1/32" (.79 mm).
are acceptable.
in slight depressions in the flanks and
5. Maximum run out (TIR) is 1/4"
crests of the threads are acceptable
Chipped Chrome (6.35 mm).
as long as they do not extend more
• Missing or chipped chrome is not
than 1.5 inch in length. Sharp bot-
acceptable. Washpipe
tom imperfections in the thread roots
1. Using OD micrometer, measure
shall be cause for rejection. Pits, cuts, It is acceptable for chrome outside
chrome sections. Maximum neck
and round bottom gouges that are of the seal area to be pitted, missing,
down is nominal less .001" (.025
in the root of the thread are rejected or chipped. Dress and remove sharp
mm). Reject mandrels greater than
if they are within two threads of the edges from these areas.
nominal OD.
last engaged thread. Pits, cuts, and
round bottom gouges that are in the PART INSPECTION GUIDELINES 2. Visually check chrome sections for
root of the thread in other threads may Upper and Lower Flex Joints scratches, gouges or chips. Repair
not exceed 0.031 in depth. 1. Visually check box and pin threads if noted. See Repair Section.
for wash, galling, pits, cuts, and
• Stress Relief Area - The cylindrical 3. Visually check threads for wash,
gouges.
section in back of the thread area galling, pits, cuts, and gouges.
shall be free of round bottom corro- 2. Visually check ID for excessive
4. Visually check ID for excessive
sion, pits, cuts, or other stress risers corrosion and wear.
corrosion and wear.
deeper than 0.060 inch and sharp
3. Visually check flex joint for straight-
bottom imperfections deeper than 5. Reject part if ID is greater than 1/16"
ness.
0.031 inch. It is permissible to remove (1.59 mm) above nominal. Maximum
small areas of corrosion by polishing 4. Visually check diameter changes allowable pit depth is 1/32" (.79 mm).
the area with emery clothes of a flap- plus 4" (101.60 mm) either side.
6. The box face is the impact surface
per wheel.
5. Pin face of upper flex joint is the during jarring. Repairs may be
impact surface during jarring. required to remove deformation. See
Chrome Guidelines
Repairs may be required to remove Repair section starting on page 16.
Record condition of chrome area on
deformation. See Repair Section.
Critical Parts Inspection form. The
Knocker
following guidelines may be tempered
Mandrel 1. Visually check threads for wash,
based on knowledge and experience
1. Check splines for wear, steps and galling, pits, cuts, and gouges.
for a given area and environment tools
cracking. Maximum reduction in
will be utilized. 2. The face opposite to the box is the
spline width is .125" (3.175 mm) at
impact surface during jarring.
the spline major.
Repairs may be required to remove
2. Using OD micrometer check diam- deformation. See Repair Section.
eter of the polished shaft section.
Maximum neck down is nominal less
Pressure Cylinder Mandrel Stabilizer Safety Clamp
1. Visually check both box threads for 1. Visually inspect threads and sealing Inspect jar safety clamps prior to send-
wash, galling, pits, cuts, and gouges. shoulders for wash, galling, pits, ing out on each job and upon returning
cuts, and gouges. to the shop.
2. Measure ID chrome section with
micrometer. Maximum oversize is 2. Check packing and bearing grooves Visually inspect and record on the Lo-
.015 (.381 mm) greater than nominal for cracking and excessive wear. gan Sup-R-Jar Safety Clamp Inspection
at any one location. Visually check Reject if bearing groove exceeds Checklist on page 68, as follows:
ID chrome section for scratches, nominal + .005" (.127 mm). Reject
1. Visually inspect all surfaces of the
gouges, or chips. Repair if noted. if packing grooves exceeds nominal
clamp for detection of cracks and
See Repair Section. +.015" (.381 mm).
other discontinuities/defects.
Remove clamp from service if any
Connector Sub Detent Pistons
discontinuities are found.
1. Visually check threads for wash, 1. Check pistons for excessive wear.
galling, pits, cuts, and gouges. ID must be within nominal +.001" 2. Visually inspect bolts, hinges, and
(.025 mm). bolt lugs to ensure they are crack
2. Visually check both ends of connec-
free and undamaged.
tor subs for surface finish defects. 2. Reject pistons if there are any
noticeable scratches or deformations 3. Ensure nuts make-up freely with
Drive Cylinder on the ID or the large face. no resistance onto the clamp bolts.
1. Visually inspect threads and sealing
4. Complete safety clamp checklist and
shoulders for wash, galling, pits, Piston Cap
attach to tool service report.
cuts, and gouges. 1. Visually check thread for wash,
galling, pits, cuts and gouges. NOTE: In addition to clamp inspec-
2. Check seal area ID for wear. Reject
tion, proper makeup and care and
part if ID exceeds nominal plus .015" 2. Visually inspect part for corrosion,
handling for the clamp is critical to
(.381 mm). cracking or excessive wear.
the performance of the clamp. Safety
3. Check splines for wear, steps and clamps should be carefully handled
Bearings
cracking. Maximum reduction in and operated to avoid personal
1. Visually inspect wear indicator
spline width is .125" (3.175 mm) at injury and/or equipment damage in
groove on bearings, and discard if
the spline minor. both shop and ield environments.
not visible.
4. The internal shoulder of the drive
2. Visually inspect part for corrosion, Critical Parts Inspection
cylinder is the impact surface during
cracking, or excessive wear. Record part conditions and external
jarring. Repairs may be required to
wear. Record the Magnetic Particle
remove deformation. See Repair
Inspection results.
Section.
CRITICAL PARTS INSPECTION
REPAIR • Buff or polish both entry bevels Mandrel
Coating Repair Refer to Figure 5.3 Mandrel on this page.
Washpipe
Pressure Cylinder Prep Notes:
Refer to Figure 5.2 Washpipe below.
Refer to Figure 5.1 Pressure Cylinder • Grind or turn diameter A to .020"-
below. Prep Notes: .080" under finished diameter ensur-
• Grind or turn diameters A and B to ing that all irregularities have been
Prep Notes: .020"-.080" under finished diameter removed.
• Grind or turn diameter A to .020"- ensuring that all irregularities have
.080" over finished diameter ensur- been removed.
Finish Notes:
ing that all irregularities have been • Apply sulfamate nickel to coating
removed. Finish Notes: area .001"-.002" per side.
• Apply chrome to coating area.
Finish Notes: • Apply chrome to coating area.
• Apply sulfamate nickel to coating • Grind or hone coating area to Chrome over bevel.
area .001"-.002" per side. finished dimension, tolerance, and
• Grind coating area to finished dimen-
surface finish called for in product
• Apply chrome to coating area. sion, tolerance, and surface finish
drawing.
called for in product drawing.
• Grind or hone coating area to • Buff or polish all coated bevels.
finished dimension, tolerance, and • Buff or polish entry bevel.
surface finish called for in product
drawing.
TABLE 5.1
PRESSURE CYLINDER
COATING FINISH DIAMETER
Tool Size Dia A Tol

4.75 3.766
+.004
-.000
6.25 5.121
Figure 5.1 6.50 5.121
Pressure Cylinder 8.00 6.000
TABLE 5.2
WASHPIPE COATING FINISH

DIAMETER
Tool Size Dia A Dia B Tol

4.75 3.0500 3.0650
+.0000
-.0005
6.25 3.8550 3.8750
Figure 5.2 6.50 3.8550 3.8750
8.00 4.7370 4.7570
Washpipe
TABLE 5.3
MANDREL COATING FINISH

DIAMETER
Tool Size Dia A Tol

4.75 3.750
Figure 5.3
+.000
-.002
6.25 5.125
Mandrel 6.50 5.125
8.00 6.000
Impact Surface Repair Allowances
The components contained in this section are used as the hammer or anvil during
the impact of the jar. It is acceptable to chase back the indicated impact surfaces
to remove any deformation caused during jarring. The tables at the right contain the
repair allowances for these components.
A
MIN
Impact
Surface
Figure 5.4
Knocker
TABLE 5.4
KNOCKER REPAIR ALLOWANCES
Tool Size Dim A
4.75 5.150
6.25 4.060
6.50 4.060
8.00 4.185
Figure 5.5
Washpipe
TABLE 5.5
WASHPIPE REPAIR ALLOWANCES
Tool Size Dim A
4.75 6.293
6.25 6.760
6.50 6.760
8.00 7.035
FIGURE 5.6
UPPER FLEX JOINT
TABLE 5.6
UPPER FLEX JOINT
REPAIR ALLOWANCES
Tool Size Dim A
4.75 0.380
6.25 0.255
6.50 0.255
8.00 0.255
FIGURE 5.7
DRIVE CYLINDER
TABLE 5.7
DRIVE CYLINDER
REPAIR ALLOWANCES
Tool Size Dim A
4.75 7.783
6.25 13.020
6.50 13.020
8.00 13.145
SEAL ASSEMBLIES Connector Sub Mandrel Stabilizer
Seal Inspection 1. Assemble one nitrile O-ring over the 1. Assemble one mandrel packing
Inspect all seals (O-rings, PolyPaks, pin threads and into the O-ring set. This set consists of one female
and packing). If any seal appears worn groove nearest the shoulder of the adapter with non-extrusion ring,
or cracked, replace it. It is recommend- connection. three rubber V-rings, and two Teflon
ed to replace all components of the V-rings.
2. Insert the non-extrusion ring of the
packing and seal kits. As a minimum,
PolyPak (where applicable) over the
replace all rubber components and
small nose of the connector sub and
inspect and replace damaged or worn
into the seal groove.
non rubber components after steam
cleaning them. 3. Insert the PolyPak over the small
nose of the connector sub and into
Seal Assembly Procedures the seal groove. Insure that the non-
Seals may be assembled into all desig- extrusion ring properly sits in the
nated parts before assembly of the tool groove in the heal of the PolyPak.
or they may be assembled as desig-
4. Repeat Steps 1 through 3 for
nated parts are assembled. Mandrel
opposite side of connector sub.
1. Assemble one nitrile O-ring over
Seal grooves must be clean and free
the pin threads and into the O-ring
from debris.
groove nearest the shoulder of the
connection.
Upper Flex Joint
1. Assemble one nitrile O-ring over the 2. Assemble one nitrile O-ring over
pin threads and into the O-ring the nose of the pin and into the
groove nearest the shoulder of the O-ring groove nearest the nose
connection. of the pin.
2. Assemble one nitrile O-ring over 3. Assemble one nitrile O-ring over
the nose of the pin and into the the nose of the pin and into the
Drive Cylinder
O-ring groove nearest the nose of O-ring groove nearest the nose
1. Assemble one nitrile O-ring over the
the pin. of the pin on the spline end of the
pin threads and into the O-ring
mandrel.
groove nearest the shoulder of the
connection.

the nose of the pin and into the
O-ring groove nearest the nose of
the pin.
Washpipe 5. Assemble one retainer ring up 2. Assemble one wave spring in the
1. Assemble one short packing set against the packing retainer and external packing groove up against
oriented with the female adapter compress the entire assembly until the steel male adapter.
up against the back face of the the snap ring falls into the snap ring
3. Assemble one packing retainer up
washpipe shoulder as shown. groove in the washpipe.
against the wave spring.
This set consists of one female
adapter with non-extrusion ring, two 4. Assemble one retainer ring up
the nose of the pin and into the
rubber V-rings, one Teflon V-ring, against the packing retainer and
O-ring groove nearest the nose of
and one steel male adapter. compress the entire assembly until
the pin on the washpipe.
the snap ring falls into the snap ring
2. Assemble one wave spring in the
groove in the knocker.
external packing groove up against Knocker -
the steel male adapter. 6-1/2 & 8 Knocker 5. Assemble one nitrile O-ring into the
1. Assemble one short packing set internal O-ring groove of the counter
3. Assemble a second short packing
oriented with the female adapter up bore inside the box on the knocker.
set oriented with the steel male
against the back face of the knocker
adapter up against the wave spring. 6. Repeat steps 1 through 4 using a
on the box end as shown. This set
long packing set for the opposite
4. Assemble one packing retainer up consists of one female adapter with
side of the knocker.
against the previous Teflon female non-extrusion ring, two rubber
adapter. V-rings, one Teflon V-ring, and one
steel male adapter.
Washpipe 6-1/2 & 8 Knocker
4-3/4 Knocker 4. Thread one packing nut up against Drive Cylinder & Mandrel Stabilizer
1. Assemble one short packing set the female adapter, make up to Refer to Figure 7.1 below:
oriented with the female adapter up specified torque listed in Table 7.1.
against the back face of the knocker
5. Assemble one nitrile O-ring in the
opposite the box end as shown. This
internal seal groove nearest the
set consists of one female adapter
shoulder of the connection.
with non-extrusion ring, two rubber
V-rings, one Teflon V-ring, and one 6. Assemble one nitrile O-ring in the
steel male adapter. internal seal groove nearest the nose
of the connection.
2. Assemble one wave spring in the
external packing groove up against
ASSEMBLY
the steel male adapter.
All rejected, non usable parts, and other
3. Assemble one long packing set waste will be disposed of per all envi-
oriented with the steel male adapter ronmental regulations or laws.
up against the wave spring as
shown. This set consists of one Prior to assembly, remove/buff all
female adapter with non-extrusion phosphate coating from the IDs of the
ring, three rubber V-rings, two Teflon pressure cylinder and drive cylinder.
V-rings, and one steel male adapter. Remove/buff all phosphate coating
from all OD surfaces of the washpipe.
Remove/buff all phosphate coating
from ID and pin OD surfaces of the
connector sub. Protect the pin face of
the connector sub when removing
phosphate. Remove/buff all phosphate
from the knocker. 1. Assemble drive cylinder (4) seals as
shown in Seal Assembly Procedures.
Thoroughly steam clean all parts.
Pay particular attention to the IDs of the 2. Assemble mandrel stabilizer (5)
pressure cylinder and drive cylinder, OD packing as shown in Seal Assembly
of the washpipe, and the OD and ID of Procedures.
the connector sub and knocker. Ensure 3. Secure the drive cylinder (4) near
that no sediment remains in either fill the pin end.
port of the connector sub. Dry all parts
with shop air. 4. Coat the threads and shoulder of the
drive cylinder (4) pin with Kopr-
Inspect both pin faces of the connec- Kote®.
tor sub for any dings, scratches, or
imperfections. If any imperfection is 5. Thread the mandrel stabilizer (5) into
noticed, re-face this surface to a 32 rms the drive cylinder (4) with right-hand
finish. rotation until hand tong tight.
Assembly begins with new, repaired, 6. Make up to the specified torque
or reusable parts. All parts must be listed in Table 7.1.
clean and free from debris. If portable
skid unit or automated service unit is Mandrel
being used, every connection should be Refer to Figure 7.2:
tapped at time of torque.
1. Assemble mandrel (7) seals as
shown in Seal Assembly Procedures.
2. Secure the mandrel (7) on the large

4-3/4 Knocker
diameter.
3. Coat the spline section and pins stabilizer (5) body for the 6-1/2" and 4. Using a service bail, press the wash-
of the mandrel (7) with Kopr-Kote®. 8" jars. Leave 31" for the 4-3/4" jars. pipe (8), box end first, in through the
drive cylinder (4) until the box of the
4. Coat the entire polished shaft of the
Washpipe washpipe (8) makes contact with the
mandrel (7) with oil.
Refer to Figure 7.3 below: pin of the mandrel (7).
5. Align the splines for the mandrel (7)
1. Assemble washpipe (8) seals and 5. Thread the washpipe (8) onto the
with the splines of the drive cylinder
packing as shown in Seal Assembly mandrel (7) until hand tight. Make
(4).
Procedures. up to the specified torque listed in
6. Press the drive cylinder /mandrel Table 7.1 below.
2. Coat the packing of the washpipe (8)
stabilizer assembly over the splines
with oil. NOTE: In order to install washpipe
of the mandrel (7) as shown.
(8), force must be applied with a
3. Coat the threads and inside shoulder
7. Leave 29" between the base of the push/pull cylinder.
of the washpipe (8) box with
mandrel (7) neck and the mandrel
Kopr-Kote®.
FIGURE 7.2
MANDREL
FIGURE 7.3
WASHPIPE
TABLE 7.1 MAKE-UP TORQUE

TOOL OD IN (MM) 4.75 (121) 6.25 (159) 6.50 (165) 8.00 (203)
PISTON CAP TO CONNECTOR SUB LBF•FT (N•M) N/A * N/A * N/A * N/A *
UPPER FLEX JOINT TO PRESSURE CYLINDER LBF•FT (N•M) 15,000 (20,337) 29,000 (46,640) 34,400 (46,640) 51,000 (69,147)
PRESSURE CYLINDER TO CONNECTOR SUB LBF•FT (N•M) 13,000 (17,626) 29,000 (45,827) 33,800 (45,827) 51,000 (69,147)
CONNECTOR SUB TO DRIVE CYLINDER LBF•FT (N•M) 13,000 (17,626) 29,000 (45,827) 33,800 (45,827) 51,000 (69,147)
DRIVE CYLINDER TO MANDREL STABILIZER LBF•FT (N•M) 6,700 (9,084) 20,000 (30,641) 22,600 (30,641) 25,000 (33,895)
LOWER FLEX JOINT TO MANDREL LBF•FT (N•M) 15,600 (21,151) 33,000 (55,046) 40,600 (55,046) 64,800 (87,857)
MANDREL TO WASHPIPE LBF•FT (N•M) 6,000 (8,135) 10,000 (13,558) 10,000 (13,558) 13,000 (17,626)
WASHPIPE TO KNOCKER LBF•FT (N•M) 4,000 (5,423) 6,000 (8,135) 6,000 (8,135) 7,000 (9,491)
PACKING NUT LBF•FT (N•M) 750 (1,016) NA NA NA
ASSEMBLY LBF•FT (N•M) 13,000 (17,626) 29,000 (45,827) 34,400 (46,640) 51,000 (69,147)
SAFETY CLAMP BOLT LBF•FT (N•M) 100 (136) 100 (136) 100 (136) 100 (136)
FILL PLUGS LBF•FT (N•M) 45 (61) 45 (61) 45 (61) 45 (61)
* Use a spanner wrench that is designed for the caps.
Pre-assembly of Connector Sub – 5. Record torque on Tool Service 2. Slide the connector sub (3) over
6-1/2" & 8" Jars Report on page 30. the washpipe (8). Orient the
Refer to Figure 7.4 below: connector sub (3) with the ID groove
6. Repeat the above process for the
closest to the drive cylinder (4).
NOTE: For 4-3/4" jar proceed to Figure upper detent piston (10) installation
The ID of the lower detent piston
7.6 Connector Sub – 4-3/4" Jars. on the opposite end of the connector
(11) is slightly larger than that of the
sub (3).
1. Assemble the connector sub (3) upper piston (10). Therefore, the
seals as shown in Seal Assembly connector sub (3) will only fit on
Connector Sub – 6-1/2" & 8" Jars
Procedures. way.
Lubriplate®
2. Align the lower detent piston (11) to Refer to Figure 7.5 below: 3. Thread the connector sub (3) into
the pin face of the connector sub (3) the drive cylinder (4) with right-hand
1. Coat the pin threads and shoulder
closest to the identification groove. rotation until hand tong tight.
of the connector sub (3) with Lubri-
Take care not to mar the face of the
plate. Only coat the threads and 4. Make up to the specified torque
pin or piston.
shoulder of the connector sub (3). listed in Table 7 1. (see page 22)
3. Install the piston cap (12) over the Make sure the Lubriplate does not
5. For 6-1/2" & 8" jars proceed to
piston and onto the threads of the extend to the PolyPak or onto the
Figure 7.7 on page 23.
connector sub (3). nose where the piston and retain-
ers are installed.
4. Use a spanner wrench to securely
make up piston cap (12) to connec-
tor sub (3).
FIGURE 7.4
PRE-ASSEMBLY OF CONNECTOR SUB – 6-1/2" & 8"
JARS
FIGURE 7.5
CONNECTOR SUB – 6-1/2" & 8" JARS LUBRIPLATE
Connector Sub – 4-3/4" Jars 5. Slide the connector sub over the Knocker
Refer to Figure 7.6 below. washpipe (8). Orient the connector Refer to Figure 7.7 below.
sub (3) with the ID groove closest to
1. Assemble the connector sub (3) 1. Coat only the pin threads of the
the drive cylinder (4).
seals as shown in Seal Assembly washpipe (8) with Lubriplate. Make
Procedure. 6. Slide the upper detent piston (10) sure the Lubriplate does not extend
over the washpipe (8). Orient the beyond the threads.
2. Slide the piston cap (12) over the
upper detent piston (10) with the
washpipe (8). Orient the piston cap 2. Thread the knocker (9) onto the
large face toward the connector sub
(12) with the cut-outs facing toward washpipe (8) with right-hand rotation.
(3).
the connector sub (3).
3. Clamp on the knocker (9) and the
7. Slide the piston cap (12) over the
3. Slide the lower detent piston (11) large OD of the mandrel (7) and
washpipe (8). Orient the piston
over the washpipe (8). Orient the make up to the specified torque
cap (12) with the cut-outs facing
lower detent piston (11) with the listed in Table 7.1 on page 22.
toward the connector sub (3).
large face toward the connector sub
4. Remove tong marks from washpipe
(3). 8. Thread the connector sub (3) into
and knocker. Always wrap the pack-
the drive cylinder (4) with right-hand
4. Coat the pin threads of the connector ing and seals with lint free towels or
rotation until hand tong tight.
sub (3) with Lubriplate. Coat only rags. Also use lint free towels or rags
the threads and shoulder of the con- 9. Make up to the specified torque to wrap the exposed piston assem-
nector sub (3). Make sure the Lubri- listed in Table 7.1 on page 22. bly, seals and threads of the connec-
plate does not extend to the PolyPak tor sub. Remove rags and towels
or onto the nose of the connector before proceeding with assembly.
sub (3).
FIGURE 7.6
CONNECTOR SUB – 4-3/4" JARS
FIGURE 7.7
KNOCKER
Pressure Cylinder CAUTION: Do not use the spinner. It 5. Thread the upper flex joint (1) into
Refer to Figure 7.8 below. is critical to properly align the pres- the pressure cylinder (2) with right-
sure cylinder to the jar assembly as hand rotation until hand tong tight.
1. Apply oil to the packing of the
to not tear the knocker packing or
knocker (9) and inside the pressure 6. Make up to the specified torque
the connector sub PolyPak.
cylinder (2). listed in Table 7.1 on page 22.
5. Make up to the specified torque
2. Coat only the pin threads and shoul-
listed in Table 7.1 on page 22. Lower Flex Joint
der of the connector sub (3) with
Refer to Figure 7.10 below.
Lubriplate. Make sure the Lubri- NOTE: In order to install pressure
plate does not extend beyond the cylinder (2), force must be applied 1. Support the jar assembly.
threads. Coat the PolyPak on the with a push/pull cylinder.
2. Coat the threads and shoulder of the
nose of the connector sub with light
mandrel (7) and lower flex joint (6)
oil. Upper Flex Joint
with Kopr-Kote®.
Refer to Figure 7.9 below.
3. Using a service bail, slide the pres-
3. Align the lower flex joint (6) with the
sure cylinder (2) over the knocker (9) 1. Assemble upper flex joint (1) seals
mandrel (7).
and onto the pin connection of the as shown in Seal Assembly Proce-
connector sub (3) with the longest dures. 4. Thread the lower flex joint (6) onto
bore end of the pressure cylinder (2) the mandrel (7) with right-hand
2. Support the jar assembly.
toward the connector sub (3). rotation until hand tong tight.
3. Coat the threads and shoulder of the
4. Thread the pressure cylinder (2), 5. Make up to the specified torque
upper flex joint (1) Kopr-Kote®.
longest bore end onto the connec- listed in Table 7.1 on page 22.
tor sub (3) with right-hand rotation 4. Align the upper flex joint (1) with the
until hand tong tight, using a strap/ pressure cylinder (2).
chain wrench.
FIGURE 7.8
PRESSURE CYLINDER
FIGURE 7.9
UPPER FLEX JOINT
FIGURE 7.10
LOWER FLEX JOINT
FUNCTION TESTING 3. Attach return hose to the fill hole
Check Points for Filling on the top of the connector sub (3),
• Fill with a clean hydraulic fluid speci- as shown in Figure 8.1, Detail A. The
fied in Table 8 2 at the right. Only appropriate fill plug adapter and ball
use new oil. Do not use recycled valve should be used.
oil. 4. Attach fill hose to fill hole on the bot-
• After filling, replace fill plugs and tom of the connector sub (3), as
make up to specified torque as listed shown in Figure 8.1, Detail A. The
in Table 8.9 on the right. appropriate fill plug adapter and ball
valve should be used.
• Inspect fill plugs for leakage after
test. 5. The jar should be filled in a position
• Fill plugs are precision SAE National level to the floor.
Fine thread cup point set screws and 6. Turn on fill unit to begin filling the jar
have been hardened so that cup with oil.
point seals off the small fill hole simi- FIGURE 8.1, DETAIL A
lar to a needle valve. No other fil
plug can be substituted.
TABLE 8.1
SAFETY RATIO FOR NEW TOOLS
Preferred Method for Filling
Tool OD (in) 4.75 6.25 6.50 8.00
Cylinders – All Logan Sup-R-Jars
Tool ID (in) 2.25 2.75 2.75 3.00
The pressure and drive cylinders are
filled at the same time. The following Maximum Pull Testing Load (lbf) 60,000 75,000 75,000 75,000
directions are for filling both cylinder Safety Factor for Pull Testing 1.7 2.9 2.9 4.7
ends of the Logan Sup-R-Jar.
Filling the Logan Sup-R-Jar With Oil TABLE 8.2

Refer to Figure 8.1 Filling Logan LUBRICATION & HYDRAULIC OIL SELECTION
Sup-R-Jar With Oil below. Tool Size Hydraulic Approx. Quantity Quantity of Detent
Detent Oil of Detent Oil Oil to Remove
NOTE: The jar should be completely
4.75 (121) 0.7 gal (2.7 liter) 4 fl oz* (118 mL)
open during the filling process.
Conoco Hydroclear
6.25 (159) 1.8 gal (6.8 liter) 16 oz (464 mL)
1. Remove all fill plugs from tool. Ultra-Clean
6.50 (165) 1.8 gal (6.8 liter) 16 oz (464 mL)
Spindle Oil ISO 22
2. The tool should be oriented such that 8.00 (203) 2.4 gal (9.1 liter) 18 oz (537 mL)
one fill plug (14) is facing up and the * If anticipated maximum downhole temperature is known, use chart in
other is facing down. figure 8.2 for quantity of oil to remove from 4-3/4 jar only.
CAUTION: Test Jar Prior to removing oil for HIGH TEMPERATURE Applications
Jar WILL NOT TEST at Ambient Temperature if oil is removed prior to testing.
FIGURE 8.1
FILLING THE LOGAN SUP-R-JAR WITH OIL
7. Continue to circulate for 15 to 20 Alternative Method
minutes. for Filling Cylinders
The pressure and drive cylinders are
8. It may be necessary to tap and/or
filled at the same time. The following
rock the jar to remove all trapped air.
directions are for filling both cylinder
9. Turn off the fill unit. ends.
10. Close the valve on the fill hose. Refer to Figure 8.2 Filling With Oil,
Alternative Method below.
11. Allow the oil pressure to equalize,
and close the valve on the return NOTE: DO NOT USE THIS METHOD
hose. WITH THE 4-3/4" LOGAN SUP-R-JAR.
12. Remove the return hose while leav- 1. Remove all fill plugs from tool.
ing the fill plug adapter and ball valve
2. The tool should be oriented such
connected to the connector sub (3).
that one fill plug (14) is facing up and
13. Remove the fill hose while leaving the other is facing down.
FIGURE 8.2, DETAIL B
the fill plug adapter and ball valve
NOTE: The jar should be completely
connected to the connector sub (3). 7. Continue to circulate for 15 to 20
open during the filling process.
minutes.
14. By opening the lower ball valve,
3. Attach return hose to the fill hole
remove the quantity of oil specified 8. Turn off the fill unit.
on the top of the connector sub (3),
in Table 8.2 on this page.
as shown in Figure 8.2, Detail B. The 9. Close the valve on the fill hose.
15. Remove fill plug adapter from the appropriate fill plug adapter and ball
10. Return the jar to the level position.
top of the connector sub (3), replace valve should be used.
it with a fill plug (14), and apply 11. Allow the oil pressure to equalize,
4. Attach fill hose to fill hole on the bot-
torque specified in Table 8.9 on page and close the valve on the return
tom of the connector sub (3), as
65. hose.
shown in Figure 8.2, Detail B at right.
16. Rotate the jar 180 degrees such The appropriate fill plug adapter and 12. Remove the return hose and fill plug
that the remaining fill plug adapter ball valve should be used. adapter from the top of the connec-
faces upward. tor sub (3), replace it with a fill plug
5. Elevate the upper flex joint end of
and apply torque specified in Table
17. Remove fill plug adapter from the the Sup-R-Jar with an overhead
8.9 on page 65.
top of the connector sub (3), replace crane such that the jar is at a 5
it with a fill plug (14), and apply degree angle from the floor. 13. Rotate the jar 180 degrees such
torque specified in Table 8.9 on page that the fill hole is facing upward.
6. Turn on fill unit to begin filling the jar
65.
with oil. 14. Remove the fill hose and fill plug
adapter from the top of the connec-
tor sub (3), replace it with a fill plug
and apply torque specified in Table
8.9.
FIGURE 8.2
FILLING WITH OIL, ALTERNATIVE METHOD
Lubrication Full Detent Down Full Detent Up
Do not use oils with "HD" additives. Re- 1. Check for full detent travel. 1. Check for full detent travel.
fer to product's MSDS sheet for proper 2. Check the full stroke of the tool. 2. Check the stroke distance of the tool.
storage, handling, and PPE require- 3. Check for free travel up. 3. Check for free travel down.
ments. 4. Check fill plugs for leaks during 4. Check fill plugs for leaks during
detent travel. detent travel.
Use only the oils listed in Table 8.3.
Spindle/Spindura 22 is the preferred oil.
TABLE 8.3 TABLE 8.4

ALTERNATE OIL – ONLY USE NEW OIL ALTERNATIVE OIL SPECIFICATIONS
PREFERRED ACCEPTABLE KINEMATIC VISCOSITY, CST FLASH POINT, MINIMUM
Chevron Oil Name/Type 40°C (104°F) 100°C (212°F) °C °F
Conoco
Spindura 22 Conoco
HCUC Spindle 20 to 24.5 4 to 5 168 334
Rando HD 22 HCUC Spindle
Spindura 22 23.1 4.4 177 351
Detent Test Procedures

Test detent performance after cylinders
are filled. Use Table 8.7 for load and TABLE 8.7
time. Use Table 8.8 for travel lengths. DETENT LOAD (LBF) VS. TIME (SECONDS)
Record test data on the Tool Service UP DOWN
UP DOWN
Report (page 55) and f le for reference. DETENT TIME DETENT TIME
TOOL SIZE DETENT LOAD DETENT LOAD
Each jar should be tested for three (3) — SECONDS — — SECONDS —
lbf (N) lbf (N)
down detents and three (3) up detents. Full Detent Full Detent
Place the tool in a 25" (635.0 mm) mini- 4.75 (121) 60,000 (266,893) 30 - 60 40,000 (177,929) 30 - 60
mum stroke jar test rack. Use appropri- 6.25 (159) 75,000 (333,617) 30 - 60 45,000 (200,170) 30 - 60
ate hanger subs that will withstand jar 6.50 (165.1) 75,000 (333,617) 30 - 60 45,000 (200,170) 30 - 60
detent loads. The test will be for full 8.00 (203) 75,000 (333,617) 30 - 60 45,000 (200,170) 30 - 60
detent “DOWN” and “UP.” It is accept-
able to test alternating down then up
detent cycles. It is also acceptable to
TABLE 8.8
test all down detent cycles and then test TRAVEL - INCHES (MM)
all up detent cycles.
TOTAL UP DOWN
TOOL SIZE
CAUTION: During detent test, Stand TRAVEL FULL DETENT FREE FULL DETENT FREE
away from the tool, wear proper 4.75 (121) 30.35 (771) 6.00 (152) 8.85 (225) 4.00 (102) 8.75 (222)
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) 6.25 (159) 26.16 (665) 5.97 (152) 7.47 (190) 4.50 (114) 4.91 (125)
and follow all safety procedures.
6.50 (165) 26.16 (665) 5.97 (152) 7.47 (190) 4.50 (114) 4.91 (125)
8.00 (203) 26.07 (662) 5.97 (152) 7.45 (189) 3.00 (76) 6.28 (160)
TABLE 8.9
MAKEUP TORQUES FOR FILL AND SERVICE PLUGS LBF-FT (N-M)
Plug Size and Type Hex Key Size inches Torque Required lbf-ft (N-m)
1/2 NF – Fill Plug 1/4 45 (61)
* 5/8 Fill Plug 5/16 45 (61)
* 3/4 Fill Plug 3/8 45 (61)
FIGURE 8.3
OUNCES OF OIL TO REMOVE FROM JAR
Ounces of Oil to Remove From Fully Filled 4-3/4" Jar Filled at 77°F
700
600
Maximum Anticipated Downhole Temperature (F)
500
400
300
200
100
0 0 2 4 6 8 10 12
Oil to Remove (fl oz
TABLE 8.5
LOGAN SUP-R-JAR DRILLING JAR SERVICE REPORT
TOOL SERVICE REPORT

Customer Serial No.
Days Out Tool Size
Logan Sup-R-Jar (Drilling & Evaluation) District
INCOMING REPORT
Operation Test by Date
PULL TEST PUSH TEST Comments
Tension Time (sec) Compression Time (sec)
H2S Test PPM

DISASSEMBLY TORQUE
Breakout by Date
Torque (fbf-ft) Torque (lbf-ft)
Upper Flex Joint Connector Sub (Top)
Pressure Cylinder Connector Sub (Bottom)
Washpipe Drive Cylinder
Knocker Lower Flex Joint
Snap Ring
ASSEMBLY TORQUE
Make-up by Date
Torque (fbf-ft) Torque (fbf-ft)
Upper Flex Joint Connector Sub (Top)
Pressure Cylinder Connector Sub (Bottom)
Washpipe Drive Cylinder
Knocker Lower Flex Joint
Snap Ring
OUTGOING REPORT
Operation Test by Date
PULL TEST PUSH TEST Comments
Tension Time (sec) Compression Time (sec)
COMPLETION REPORT
Coat Tool Joint Connections
Thread Protectors
Paint-Ident-Clamp
Full Service Approved by Date
TABLE 8.6
SAFETY CLAMP INSPECTION CHECKLIST
SAFETY CLAMP INSPECTION CHECKLIST

ID Number Size
District

1 Thoroughly clean clamp and components
2 Visually inspect all bolt holes for damage and cracks
3 Visually inspect all bolts and nuts for damage
4 Visually inspect all hinge areas and pockets for damage and cracks
5 Lubricate all threads
6 Okay for field use
Approved by
Date
Replaced Parts
Comments
TABLE 9.1
LOGAN SUP-R-JAR SPECIFICATIONS
TOOL SIZE OD IN (MM) 4-3/4 (120.65) 6-1/4 (158.75) 6-1/2 (165.10) 8 (203.20)
TOOL SIZE ID IN (MM) 2-1/4 (57.15) 2-3/4 (69.85) 2-3/4 (69.85) 3 (76.20)
TOOL JOINT CONNECTION 3-1/2 API IF 4-1/2 API IF 4-1/2 API IF 6-5/8 API REG
MAX. DETENT WORKING LOAD LBF (N) 90,000 (400,340) 185,000 (822,921) 185,000 (822,921) 300,000 (1,334,466)
TENSILE YIELD STRENGTH LBF (N) 452,737 (2,013,875) 761,980 (3,389,456) 916,152 (4,075,247) 1,302,363 (5,793,199)
TORSIONAL YIELD STRENGTH LBF•FT (N•M) 19,116 (25,918) 41,315 (56,015) 56,395 (76,461) 102,056 (138,369)
TOOL WEIGHT LB (KG) 1,800 (483) 2,400 (894) 2,600 (969) 3,800 (1,550)
TOOL LENGTH FT (M) 31 (9.4) 33 (10.1) 33 (10.1) 34 (10.4)
FINISHING & MARKING
Painting
1. Paint with red and yellow as noted
in Figure 9.1 at the right.
2. Use white or black paint for stencil-

ing.
3. Use Silver paint for stencil

groove.
Thread Protection
All exposed threaded connections shall
be protected from corrosion and han-
dling damage.
Lubricate threads.
Install thread protector to protect
threads and shoulders during shipping
and storing.
Stenciling Code
White or black paint should be used
for stenciling.
Shipping Instructions
1. After servicing, color-code and
stencil the tool.
2. Lubricate threads.
3. Place thread protectors on threads

for shipment.
4. Record on Tool Service Report
FIGURE 9.1
FINISHING & MARKING
FIGURE 9.2
STENCIL CODE
Typical Transportation Policy
All personnel involved with loading
drilling jars must be aware of proper
support methods.
Pole trailers are not to be used to trans-

port Logan Sup-R-Jar drilling jars.
This the preferred method of support
for all Logan Sup-R-Jar drilling jars
transported on a gooseneck trailer.
This is an acceptable, alternative meth-

od of support for all Logan Sup-R-Jar
drilling jars transported on a gooseneck
trailer.
This is an acceptable, alternative

method of support for all Logan Sup-R-
Jar drilling jars transported on a flatbed
or in an enclosed trailer.
TYPICAL TRANSPORTATION
Fishing Dimensions
Fishing Dimensions are used to determine the type and size of equipment
needed to recover a Sup-R-Jar drilling jar part lost in the hole. Use
Figure 4-1 in conjunction with Table 4-12.
Dimensions reflect parts that have not been reworked or re-machined.
Figure 10.1
Fishing Diagram
TABLE 10.1 FISHING DIMENSIONS
ASSEMBLY NUMBER 20181828 80004212 & 80004213 20181779 & 20181780 20181803
TOOL OD INCHES (MM) 4.75 (120.70) 6.25 (158.80) 6.50 (165.10) 8.00 (203.20)
TOOL ID INCHES (MM) 2.25 (57.20) 2.75 (69.90) 2.75 (69.90) 3.00 (76.20)
UPPER FLEX JOINT
A 4.75 (120.70) 6.25 (158.80) 6.50 (165.10) 8.00 (203.20)
B 2.25 (57.20) 2.75 (69.90) 2.75 (69.90) 3.00 (76.20)
C 83.50 (2120.90) 88.50 (2247.90) 88.50 (2247.90) 88.50 (2247.90)
D 3.63 (92.20) 4.50 (114.30) 4.50 (114.30) 5.50 (139.70)
E 22.00 (558.80) 16.75 (425.50) 16.75 (425.50) 17.30 (439.40)
F 3.50 IF 4.50 IF & 4.50 XH 4.50 IF & 4.50 XH 6.60 REG
PRESSURE CYLINDER
A 4.75 (120.70) 6.25 (158.80) 6.50 (165.10) 8.00 (203.20)
B 3.77 (95.80) 5.12 (130.00) 5.12 (130.00) 6.00 (152.40)
C 61.00 (1549.40) 66.44 (1687.60) 66.44 (1687.60) 66.44 (1687.60)
CONNECTOR SUB
A 4.75 (120.70) 6.25 (158.80) 6.50 (165.10) 8.00 (203.20)
B 3.15 (80.00) 4.00 (101.60) 4.00 (101.60) 4.88 (124.00)
C 25.20 (640.10) 29.30 (744.20) 29.30 (744.20) 29.30 (744.20)
D 4.06 (103.10) 5.46 (138.70) 5.46 (138.70) 6.77 (172.00)
E 7.49 (190.20) 10.61 (269.50) 10.61 (269.50) 10.58 (268.70)
DRIVE CYLINDER
A 4.75 (120.70) 6.25 (158.80) 6.50 (165.10) 8.00 (203.20)
B 3.77 (95.80) 5.12 (130.00) 5.12 (130.00) 6.00 (152.40)
C 59.60 (1513.80) 72.56 (1843.00) 72.56 (1843.00) 72.56 (1843.00)
D 4.20 (106.70) 5.67 (144.00) 5.67 (144.00) 6.65 (168.90)
E 5.63 (143.00) 8.72 (221.50) 8.72 (221.50) 8.72 (221.50)
MANDREL STABILIZER
A 4.75 (120.70) 6.25 (158.80) 6.50 (165.10) 8.00 (203.20)
B 3.81 (96.80) 5.17 (131.30) 5.17 (131.30) 6.28 (159.50)
C 45.70 (1160.80) 47.69 (1211.30) 47.69 (1211.30) 47.66 (1210.60)
LOWER FLEX JOINT
A 4.75 (120.70) 6.25 (158.80) 6.50 (165.10) 8.00 (203.20)
B 2.25 (57.20) 2.75 (69.90) 2.75 (69.90) 3.00 (76.20)
C 60.00 (1524.00) 62.00 (1574.80) 62.00 (1574.80) 62.00 (1574.80)
D 3.88 (98.60) 5.00 (127.00) 5.00 (127.00) 6.00 (152.40)
E 16.00 (406.40) 16.20 (411.50) 16.20 (411.50) 16.20 (411.50)
TABLE 10.1 FISHING DIMENSIONS (continued)
ASSEMBLY NUMBER 20181828 80004212 & 80004213 20181779 & 20181780 20181803
TOOL OD INCHES (MM) 4.75 (120.70) 6.25 (158.80) 6.50 (165.10) 8.00 (203.20)
TOOL ID INCHES (MM) 2.25 (57.20) 2.75 (69.90) 2.75 (69.90) 3.00 (76.20)
MANDREL
A 4.75 (120.70) 6.25 (158.80) 6.50 (165.10) 8.00 (203.20)
B 2.25 (57.20) 2.75 (69.90) 2.75 (69.90) 3.00 (76.20)
C 104.50 (2654.30) 108.25 (2749.60) 108.25 (2749.60) 108.25 (2749.60)
D 3.22 (81.80) 4.17 (105.90) 4.17 (105.90) 4.75 (120.70)
E 3.63 (92.20) 4.88 (124.00) 4.88 (124.00) 5.88 (149.40)
F 3.75 (95.30) 5.13 (130.30) 5.13 (130.30) 6.00 (152.40)
G 5.64 (143.30) 6.35 (161.30) 6.35 161.30) 6.35 (161.30)
H 45.00 (1143.00) 49.43 (1255.50) 49.43 (1255.50) 48.71 (1237.20)
I 19.30 (490.20) 19.60 (497.80) 19.60 (497.80) 19.60 (497.80)
J 3.74 (95.00) 4.95 (125.70) 4.95 (125.70) 6.00 (152.40)
WASHPIPE
A 3.74 (95.00) 5.09 (129.30) 5.09 (129.30) 5.97 (151.60)
B 2.25 (57.20) 2.75 (69.90) 2.75 (69.90) 3.00 (76.20)
C 78.10 (1983.70) 88.40 (2245.40) 88.40 (2245.40) 88.40 (2245.40)
D 2.87 (72.90) 3.63 (92.20) 3.63 (92.20) 4.41 (112.00)
E 2.98 (75.70) 3.75 (95.30) 3.75 (95.30) 4.63 (117.60)
F 3.05 (77.50) 3.86 (98.00) 3.86 (98.00) 4.74 (120.40)
G 3.08 (78.20) 3.45 (87.60) 3.45 (87.60) 3.45 (87.60)
H 17.30 (439.40) 17.81 (452.40) 17.81 (452.40) 17.81 (452.40)
I 6.00 (152.40) 5.97 (151.60) 5.97 (151.60) 5.97 (151.60)
J 6.48 (164.60) 7.16 (181.90) 7.16 (181.90) 7.16 (181.90)
KNOCKER
A 3.74 (95.00) 5.09 (129.30) 5.09 (129.30) 5.97 (151.60)
B 2.25 (57.20) 2.75 (69.90) 2.75 (69.90) 3.00 (76.20)
C 10.40 264.20) 13.40 (340.40) 13.40 (340.40) 13.40 (340.40)
D 3.27 (83.10) 4.50 (114.30) 4.50 (114.30) 5.38 (136.70)
E 4.40 (111.80) 4.31 (109.50) 4.31 (109.50) 4.31 (109.50)
F 3.53 (89.70) 4.50 (114.30) 4.50 (114.30) 5.38 (136.70)
G 3.00 (76.20) 3.33 (84.60) 3.33 (84.60) 3.33 (84.60)
PISTON CAP
A 3.86 (98.00) 5.15 (130.80) 5.15 (130.80) 6.47 (164.30)
B 3.13 (79.50) 4.27 (108.50) 4.27 (108.50) 5.27 (133.90)
C 1.25 (31.80) 3.95 (100.30) 3.95 (100.30) 3.95 (100.30)
PISTON
A 3.75 (95.30) 4.62 (117.30) 4.62 (117.30) 5.75 (146.10)
B 3.06 (77.70) 3.87 (98.30) 3.87 (98.30) 4.74 (120.40)
C 1.38 (35.10) 1.38 (35.10) 1.38 (35.10) 1.63 (41.40)
D 3.50 (88.90) 4.13 (104.90) 4.13 (104.90) 5.25 (133.40)
E 0.38 (9.70) 0.38 (9.70) 0.38 (9.70) 0.38 (9.70)
TABLE 11.1 PARTS LIST
SIZE OD (INCHES) 4.75 6.25 6.50 8.00
SIZE ID (INCHES) 2.25 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 3.00
ASSEMBLY NUMBER W/O FLEX JOINTS 20181827 80004211 20181768 20181802
ASSEMBLY NUMBER W/ FLEX JOINTS 20181828 80004212 80004213 20181779 20181780 20181803
RSC CONNECTION 3.5 IF 4.5 IF 4.5 XH 4.5 IF 4.5 XH 6.6 REG
ITEM PART DESCRIPTION
Part No. 20181825 80004192 80004198 20181775 20181776 20181800
1 UPPER FLEX JOINT (UFJ)
Qty 1 1 1 1 1 1
Part No. 20181811 80004186 80004186 20181752 20181752 20181786
2 PRESSURE CYLINDER (PC)
Qty 1 1 1 1 1 1
Part No. 20181812 80010211 80010211 20181753 20181753 20181787
3 CONNECTOR SUB (CS)
Qty 1 1 1 1 1 1
Part No. 20181813 80004188 80004188 20181754 20181754 20181788
4 DRIVE CYLINDER (DC)
Qty 1 1 1 1 1 1
Part No. 20181814 80004189 80004189 20181755 20181755 20181789
5 MANDREL STABILIZER
Qty 1 1 1 1 1 1
Part No. 20181826 80004197 80004199 20181777 20181778 20181801
6 LOWER FLEX JOINT (LFJ)
Qty 1 1 1 1 1 1
Part No. 20181816 80004191 80004191 20181757 20181757 20181791
7 MANDREL (M)
Qty 1 1 1 1 1 1
Part No. 20181817 20181758 20181758 20181758 20181758 20181792
8 WASHPIPE
Qty 1 1 1 1 1 1
Part No. 20181818 20181759 20181759 20181759 20181759 20181793
9 KNOCKER (KN)
Qty 1 1 1 1 1 1
Part No. 20181819 20181760 20181760 20181760 20181760 20181795
10 UPPER DETENT PISTON
Qty 1 1 1 1 1 1
Part No. 20181820 20181761 20181761 20181761 20181761 20181794
11 LOWER DETENT PISTON
Qty 1 1 1 1 1 1
Part No. 20182030 20181762 20181762 20181762 20181762 20181796
12 PISTON CAP
Qty 2 2 2 2 2 2
Part No. 20181823 20181765 20181765 20181765 20181765 20181798
13 BEARING
Qty 5 4 4 4 4 4
Part No. 20181824 20181764 20181764 20181764 20181764 20181764
14 FILL PLUG
Qty 2 2 2 2 2 2
Part No. 20181822 20181763 20181763 20181763 20181763 20181797
15 PACKING RETAINER
Qty 1 3 3 3 3 3
Part No. 90003793 90003733 90003733 90003733 90003733 90003759
16 WAVE SPRING
Qty 1 3 3 3 3 3
Part No. 20181829 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A
17 PACKING NUT
Qty 1 … … … … …
Part No. 90003792 90003732 90003732 90003732 90003732 90003758
18 SNAP RING
Qty 1 3 3 3 3 3
Part No. 20181834 20181783 20181783 20181783 20181783 20181807
19 SERVICE CLAMP
Qty 1 1 1 1 1 1
Part No. 20181824 20181764 20181764 20181764 20181764 20181764
20 LEGACY FILL PLUG
Qty 2 2 2 2 2 2
Use part description, part number, and quantity from parts lists to order parts. Refer to diagrams on pages 42 and 43.
TABLE 11.2 OPTIONAL FLEX JOINTS PARTS LIST
DESCRIPTION PART NUMBER
TOOL SIZE
RSC ADDITIONAL UPPER FLEX JOINT LOWER FLEX JOINT
(INCHES)
CONNECTION DESCRIPTION (ITEM 1) (ITEM 6)
Blank Ended STD 20181810 20181815
4.75 XT39 5-3/8 OD 20181835 20181836
4 FH 5-3/8 OD 20181837 20181838
6.25 Blank Ended STD 80004184 80004190
Blank Ended STD 20181751 20181756
6.50
4-1/2 IF 6-3/4 OD 20181913 20181914
8.00 Blank Ended STD 20181785 20181790
See Table 11.1 for individual part numbers.
TABLE 11.3 SEALS PARTS LIST

SIZE OD (INCHES) 4.75 6.25 6.50 8.00
SIZE ID (INCHES) 2.25 2.75 2.75 3.00
MATERIAL STD Temp High Temp STD Temp High Temp STD Temp High Temp STD Temp High Temp
SEAL KIT PART NUMBER 80000949 80002378 80000950 80002379 80000950 80002379 80000951 80002380
Item Part Description
O-Ring, Nitrile Part No. 50203-237 50201-237 50203-249 50201-249 50203-249 50201-249 50203-259 50201-259
24
UFJ Pin Nose Qty 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
O-Ring, Nitrile Part No. M-050-90-238 50201-238 50203-252 50201-252 50203-252 50201-252 50203-260 50201-260
25
UFJ Pin Shoulder Qty 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
O-Ring, Nitrile Part No. 50203-237 50201-237 M-050-90-347 B50201-347 M-050-90-347 B50201-347 50203-355 B50201-355
26
KM Lrg Pin Nose Qty 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
O-Ring, Nitrile Part No. M-050-90-235 50201-235 40718153 50201-248 40718153 50201-248 M-050-90-256 50201-256
27
KM Pin Shoulder Qty 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
O-Ring, Nitrile KM Part No. M-050-90-231 50201-231 M-050-90-341 50201-341 M-050-90-341 50201-341 50203-345 50201-345
28
Small Pin Nose Qty 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
O-Ring, Nitrile Part No. N/A N/A 50203-250 50201-250 50203-250 50201-250 M-050-90-258 50201-258
29
DC Pin Nose Qty … … 1 1 1 1 1 1
O-Ring, Nitrile Part No. M-050-90-155 50201-155 40714946 50201-254 40714946 50201-254 50203-260 50201-260
30
DC Pin Shoulder Qty 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
O-Ring, Nitrile Part No. N/A N/A M-050-90-235 50201-235 M-050-90-235 50201-235 M-050-90-241 50201-241
31
DM Pin Nose Qty … … 1 1 1 1 1 1
O-Ring, Nitrile Part No. M-050-90-234 B50201-234 M-050-90-241 50201-241 M-050-90-241 50201-241 M-050-90-247 50201-247
32
KN C-Bore Qty 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
O-Ring, Nitrile Part No. M-050-90-232 50201-232 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A
33
KN Int Shoulder Qty 1 1 … … … … … …
O-Ring, Nitrile Part No. M-050-90-154 40717916 50203-252 50201-252 50203-252 50201-252 50203-260 50201-260
34
CS Pin Shoulder Qty 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
PolyPak, Set Part No. 90003806 80002372 90003746 80002373 90003746 80002373 90003772 80002374
35
CS Pin Nose Qty 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
O-Ring Part No. 568010-100 N/A 10702099 N/A 568011-100 N/A 568011-100 N/A
36
Legacy Fill Plug Qty 2 … 2 … 2 … 2 …
TABLE 11.4 PACKING KIT PARTS LIST
SIZE OD (INCHES) 4.75 6.25 6.50 8.00
SIZE ID (INCHES) 2.25 2.75 2.75 3.00
MATERIAL STD Temp High Temp STD Temp High Temp STD Temp High Temp STD Temp High Temp
PACKING KIT PART NUMBER 80000953 80002356 80000954 80002375 80000954 80002375 80000955 80002376
PACKING SET, SHORT Part No. 90003794 80002358 90003734 80002364 90003734 80002364 90003760 80002369
MADE UP OF: Qty 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3
Part No. 90003796 90003796 90003736 90003736 90003736 90003736 90003762 90003762
37 NON-EXTRUSION RING
Qty 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Part No. 90003797 90003797 90003737 90003737 90003737 90003737 90003763 90003763
38 FEMALE ADAPTER
Qty 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Part No. 90003798 90003798 90003738 90003738 90003738 90003738 90003764 90003764
39 V-RING (CF/PTFE)
Qty 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Part No. 90003799 80002357 90003739 80002362 90003739 80002362 90003765 80002367
40 V-RING (RUBBER)
Qty 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
Part No. 90003800 90003800 90003740 90003740 90003740 90003740 90003766 90003766
41 MALE ADAPTER
Qty 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
PACKING SET, LONG Part No. 90003795 80002359 90003735 80002365 90003735 80002365 90003761 80002370
MADE UP OF: Qty 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Part No. 90003796 90003796 90003736 90003736 90003736 90003736 90003762 90003762
Qty 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Part No. 90003797 90003797 90003737 90003737 90003737 90003737 90003763 90003763
43 FEMALE ADAPTER
Qty 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Part No. 90003798 90003798 90003738 90003738 90003738 90003738 90003764 90003764
44 V-RING (CF/PTFE)
Qty 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
Part No. 90003799 80002357 90003739 80002362 90003739 80002362 90003765 80002367
45 V-RING (RUBBER)
Qty 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3
Part No. 90003800 90003800 90003740 90003740 90003740 90003740 90003766 90003766
46 MALE ADAPTER
Qty 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
PACKING SET, MANDREL Part No. 90003801 80002361 90003741 80002366 90003741 80002366 90003767 80002371
MADE UP OF: Qty 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Part No. 90003802 90003802 90003742 90003742 90003742 90003742 90003768 90003768
Qty 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Part No. 90003803 90003803 90003743 90003743 90003743 90003743 90003769 90003769
48 FEMALE ADAPTER
Qty 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Part No. 90003804 90003804 90003744 90003744 90003744 90003744 90003770 90003770
49 V-RING (CF/PTFE)
Qty 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
Part No. 90003805 80002360 90003745 80002363 90003745 80002363 90003771 80002368
50 V-RING (RUBBER)
Qty 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3
TABLE 11.5 SERVICE KIT PARTS LIST
SIZE OD (INCHES) 4.75 6.25 6.50 8.00
SIZE ID (INCHES) 2.25 2.75 2.75 3.00
Part No. H113558 H113558 H113558 H113558
51 HEX KEY 1/4"
Qty 1 1 1 1
Part No. 20181843 20181842 20181842 20181842
52 FILL PLUG ADAPTER
Qty 1 1 1 1
Part No. 20181839 20181840 20181840 20181841
52 SERVICE BAIL
Qty 1 1 1 1
Part No. N/A 80006388 80006388 80006389
54 KNOCKER SERVICE TOOL
Qty ... 1 1 1
Part No. 20181843 20181842 20181842 20181842
21 LEGACY FILL PLUG ADAPTER
Qty 2 2 2 2
Section 5 Part List
4-3/4" Sup-R-Jar Parts List Details
17
18
37 8
1 15
38 28
37
40
38
39
40
40
39
39 4
40
40
30 41
41
16
16
41
25 41
5 40
40
39
24
39
40
Detail D
2 40 38
38 37
9 37
Detail A
33
7
32
12
27
10
13
26
37
35
34
Detail B
38
6
14 35
40
3
39
11
34
40
12 39
Detail E 40
Section 5 Part List
61/4",6-1/2", and 8 " Sup-R-Jar Parts List Details
18
8 18
15
1 28 15
16
37
41
38
40
40
39
4 39
40
30 40
39
41
29
40
16
38
41
25 5
37
40
37
39
24
38 Detail D
16 40
2 40
38
39 37
Detail A
9 40
41 7
31 12
15
32 10
18
27 13
35
26 37
Detail B
34
38
35 6
14
40
3
39
34
40
11
39
Detail E
12 40
NOTES
281.219.6613
sales@loganoiltools.com
www.loganinternationalinc.com
Sup-R-Jar® Logan Sup-R-Jar

Double-Acting Hydraulic Drilling Jar Double-Acting
Hydraulic Drilling Jar
Operating & Service Instructions
For Use in Drilling & Fishing Operations
©2015 Logan International Inc. All rights reserved. PC/LOT/SJM 2-15-2016

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Rubicon - Nighthawk - Logan Sup-R-Jar Operation Service Manual

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Sup-R-Jar®

Double-Acting Hydraulic Drilling Jar

Operating & Service Instructions

The direction of impact is controlled, as shown in Figure 1-1.

Upper Flex Joint

Lower Flex Joint

1.2 Sup-R-Jar Applications

1.3 Sup-R-Jar Advantages

NOTE: Any additional information concerning Logan tools or equipment may be

Logan Oil Tools

2.1 Jar Placement

Greater impulse energy would provide better results in a scenario where

A Jar placement program can be used to perform a complete analysis

The Jar Placement Program may be used to optimize placement of the

Data Inputs Requirements for Jar Placement Program:

a) Hole description from surface to depth.

2.2 Benefits of Using the Jar Placement Program

2.3 Best Practices Guidelines for Jar Placement

2.4 Placing the Sup-R-Jar tool in Tension

Weight on bit changes can be accommodated by adding to or subtracting

2.4.1 Jar Tension Drilling Weight

Transition zone in feet equals corrected WOB divided by DC wt/ft.

Transition zone in drill collars equals corrected WOB divided by

Transition Zone in Feet: 70,300 lb ÷ 147 lb/ft = 478 ft

Drill Pipe String

HEAVY WEIGHT OR DRILL

HEAVY WEIGHT DRILL PIPE Transition Zone

Near BIT Stabilizer

HEAVY WEIGHT AND/OR DRILL

Total Available WOB MWD Package

For this example, use the Known Factors to calculate weight,

HWT (air) = HWT(buoy) x BF HWT (air) = 18,500 lb x 1.25 = 23,125 lb

Lower Drilling Assembly (LDA)

Jar Tension Drilling Weight (JTDW)

Desired Weight On Bit (WOB)

2.5 Placing the Sup-R-Jar tool in Compression

If the Sup-R-Jar tool is run in compression, the operator should follow

Drill Pipe String Transition

HAMMER WEIGHT Jar Compression Drilling Weight

Heavy Weight TOTAL AVAILABLE WOB

Jar Size = 6-1/2" OD

Hammer Weight (HWT) Above Drilling Jar

Jar Compression Drilling Weight (JCDW)

Lower Drilling Assembly (LDA)

Qty of Drill Collars = LDA (air)

Desired Weight On Bit (WOB)

3.1 Operating the Sup-R-Jar Drilling Jar

3.1.2 Up Jarring and Recock Operation

Example for Upward Tripping of Jar

Bottom hole assembly below the Jar -40,000 lb

Note: Probably will have to slack off to 200,000 or 220,000 to cock or

3.1.3 Down Stroke

3.1.4 Down Jarring and Recock Operation

Example for Downward Tripping of Jar

Note: Probably need to pick up to 230,000 to 250,000 to recock Jar.

3.2 Running the Sup-R-Jar Drilling Jar in Compression

Tool Size Torsional

8 3 6-5/8 300,000 1,302,363 102,056* 3,800

Up Detent Time Down Detent Time

Full Detent Full Detent

4-3/4 OD 60,000 40,000

6-1/2 OD 75,000 45,000

4-3/4" OD Jar 6-1/4" OD Jar 6-1/2" OD Jar 8" OD Jar

6-1/8" 100-200 300

61/4",6-1/2", and 8 " Sup-R-Jar Parts List Details