ISO 10405:2000 pdf download
ISO 10405:2000 pdf download.Petroleum and natural gas industries —Care and use of casing and tubing.
4.3.2 If necessary, apply thread compound over the entire surface of threads just before stabbing. The brush or utensil used in applying thread compound should be kept free of foreign matter, and the compound should never be thinned.
4.3.3 In stabbing, lower casing carefully to avoid injuring threads. Stab vertically, preferably with the assistance of a man on the stabbing board. If the casing stand tilts to one side after stabbing, lift up, clean and correct any damaged thread with a three-cornered file, then carefully remove any filings and reapply compound over the thread surface. After stabbing, the casing should be rotated very slowly at first to ensure that threads are engaging properly and not cross-threading. If spinning line is used, it should pull close to the coupling.
NOTE Recommendations in 4.3.4 and 4.4.1 for casing makeup apply to the use of power tongs. For recommendations on makeup of casing with spinning lines and conventional tongs, see 4.4.2.
4.3.4 The use of power tongs for making up casing made desirable the establishment of recommended torque values for each size, mass and grade of casing. Early studies and tests indicated that torque values are affected by a large number of variables, such as variations in taper, lead, thread height and thread form, surface finish, type of thread compound, length of thread, mass and grade of pipe, etc. In view of the number of variables and the extent that these variables, alone or in combination, could affect the relationship of torque values versus made-up position, it was evident that both applied torque and made-up position have to be considered. Since the joint pullout strength formula in API Bulletin 5C2 contains several of the variables believed to affect torque, using a modified formula to establish torque values was investigated. Torque values obtained by taking 1 % of the calculated pullout value were found to be generally comparable to values obtained by field makeup tests using API modified thread compound in accordance with API Bulletin 5A3. Compounds other than API modified thread compound may have other torque values. This procedure was therefore used to establish the makeup torque values listed in Table 1. All values are rounded to the nearest 10 N•m (10 ftIbf). These values shall be considered as a guide only, due to the very wide variations in torque requirements that can exist for a specific connection. Because of this, it is essential that torque be related to made-up position as outlined in 4.4.1. The torque values listed in Table 1 apply to casing with zinc-plated or phosphate-coated couplings. When making up connections with tin-plated couplings, 80 % of the listed value can be used as a guide. The listed torque values are not applicable for making up couplings with PTFE (polytetrafluoroethylene) rings. When making up round thread connections with PTFE rings, 70 % of the listed values are recommended. Buttress connections with PTFE seal rings may make up at torque values different from those normally observed on standard buttress threads.
NOTE Thread galling of gall-prone materials (martensitic chromium steels, 9Cr and 13Cr, duplex stainless steels and Ni base alloys) occurs during movement — stabbing or pulling and makeup or breakout. Galling resistance of threads is primarily controlled in two areas — in surface preparation and finishing during manufacture and in careful handling practices during running and pulling.
Threads and lubricant shall be clean. Assembly in the horizontal position should be avoided. Connections should be turned by hand to the hand-tight position before slowly power-tightening. The procedure should be reversed for disassembly.
4.4 Field makeup
4.4.1 The following practice is recommended for field makeup of casing:
a) For round thread, 114,3mm (41/2-in) 10339,7mm (133/8-in) outside diameter (CD):
1) It is advisable when starting to run casing from each particular mill shipment to make up sufficient joints to determine the torque necessary to provide proper makeup. See 4.4.2 for the proper number of turns beyond hand-tight position. These values may indicate that a departure from the values listed in Table 1 is advisable. If other values are chosen, the minimum torque should be not less than 75 % of the value selected. The maximum torque should be not more than 125% of the selected torque.
2) The power tong should be provided with a reliable torque gauge of known accuracy. In the initial stages of makeup, any irregularities of makeup or in speed of makeup should be observed, since these may be indicative of crossed threads, dirty or damaged threads, or other unfavourable conditions. To prevent galling when making up connections in the field, the connections should be made up at a speed not to exceed 25 r/min.