Oscar Martinez

• Production Monitoring:

Monitor flow rates, wellhead pressure, and fluid levels to identify potential production issues, and optimize output.

• Equipment maintenance:

Perform routine inspections on wellhead equipment, including valves, gauges, and pipe. Reporting any maintenance issues.

• Troubleshooting:

Diagnose and address minor equipment malfunctions.

Raising and lowering pump jack rods to tag pipe and try to get fluid to flow through the flow line.

Check the flow meter turbines if they are not metering properly.

• Job Orchestration.

Coordinating with maintenance crews for complex repairs when necessary.

• Data recording and reporting:

Accurately log production data, including fluid volumes, pressures, and operational parameters. Submitting reports to supervisors on a scheduled basis.

• Compliance with regulations:

Ensure adherence to all safety and environmental regulations related to oil and gas production.

Perform tasks like gauging tanks, fluid sampling, and well shut-in procedures, as required.

• Safety Protocols:

Maintain a high standard of safety practices, including proper use of personal protective equipment, and following emergency response procedures.

• Procedures

Proficient in operating wellhead equipment, understanding of pressure and flow dynamics, ability to read and interpret gauges, and familiarity with oilfield safety procedures.

Color-cutting and circulating tanks to ensure oil will sell.

Proactively monitoring water levels at the site to ensure tanks are within their operating parameters.

Daily inspection of equipment and facility operating functions.

Perform necessary preventive and corrective maintenance.

Monitoring oil volumes and collecting data on skimmed oil.

Ran the pipeline, checked the pipeline to ensure no leaks are on the ground.

Proven ability to multitask and meet stringent deadlines.

Set up acid jobs on all SWD's.

Set up tank clean out on all SWDs.

Build our own high-pressure discharge lines for water pumps.

Re-kit dump valves, back pressure valves, repack circulating pumps.

Call trucks for oil sales.

• Maintenence

Cleaning out SWD filters, baskets, on the suction part of injection pumps.

• Communication

Provide excellent customer service while interacting with truck drivers.

• House moving

Deliver company men's trailers from one drilling location to another.

Map out drilling pads for trailer positioning.

Inspect trailers for flaws to better accommodate residents.

Connect power from the generator to the house, and inspect the wiring and panel to power the appliances.

Set up satellite dishes and connect them to televisions.

• Delivery

Call and schedule appointments for appliances to be picked up from Lowe's or Boerner's to be delivered to trailers.

Deliver groceries and cleaning supplies.

• Invoice

Collect signatures from company men after everything is in order, up to code, and everybody's happy

• Operation:

Maintain a clean facility, and keep a professional image to represent the company.

Keep track of tank levels, tickets, inspections, and a clean flow line.

• Filter Replacement:

Daily, inspect the filter pot that has six filter canisters to keep a consistent flow of production water to drop tank levels as fast as possible, to keep water haulers commuting in and out of the facility.

Dirty filters were to be taken out and dumped into a roll-off bin that would be hauled off once a month.

• Tank levels:

Monitor tank levels via SCADA, or on the tank monitor.

• Truck inspection:

Check site glasses on semi-transport trucks for any unwanted materials, such as tank bottoms, cement from cement jobs on drilling rigs, and chemicals that can damage tanks.

Clean production water only.

• Ticket evaluation:

Check production water tickets filled out by drivers to ensure the company was eligible to unload at the facility.

Tally the total number of barrels that ran through the facility.

Deliver tickets weekly to the accounting office for billing.

• Skimming Oil

Color-cut tank to be isolated to check for the amount of oil floating at the top.

Isolate tanks individually, close the 10" water leg valve, have a truck that is ready to unload, push fluid into the tank to raise the fluid level, and using gravity, skim oil over into an oil tank.

Color cut the oil and sell it

• Stocking ticket room.

Keep load tickets stocked at all times.

The refrigerator must be kept full of water, drinks, food, and snacks to keep drivers happy and coming back

• Job Orchestration

Control 3 lanes of incoming traffic to keep tanks from overflowing or isolating to skim oil

• Daily Operations.

Maintain fluid levels in the pits.

Mix mud to correspond to drilling operations.

Keep an inventory of sacks of mud being used.

Check the viscosity levels of the fluid in the pits.

Pump "sweeps" to keep the hole being drilled out as clean as possible.

• Tripping pipe coming out.

Put the derrick climbing harness, counter-weight cable, and safety restraint line on, and ascend the derrick.

Walk onto the monkey board and swap your SRL from the ladder to the board SRL.

Untie the ropes used to tie back the drill string.

Adjust your pull-back rope, and get ready to start pulling back the pipe.

• Tripping in the hole.

Adjust the pull-back rope to be able to reach the elevators.

Take the first pipe and latch the elevators, ensuring the elevators shut and latch latches.

When all the pipe has been run in the hole, walk over to the ladder and swap the SRL, put on the counterweight, and descend the derrick to adjust the standpipe valves to get ready to continue drilling operations.

• Laying Down Pipe.

Rig up, lay down crew, adjust blocks and elevators to come out laying down, and hang the mud bucket to catch the excess fluid that comes out of each joint being broken off.

On the ground, line up pipe racks with a forklift to catch joints of pipe that roll off the lay-down machine's bucket.

Pick up joints of pipe in groups, and organize them in stacks.

• Moving the rig.

Disassemble mud pumps.

Knock off unions that connect mud pumps to the pits.

Close the doors to the mud house.

Bring down the lights on the pits, and tie up any electrical lines that may be caught hanging during the move.

Travel to the next location, and rig up.