How to Match the JR SK3000 to Your Project
Transported by flatbed or container, the real question is how many loads the move will cost. The JR SK3000 skid mounted drilling rig is cut down to that problem: a 3000 m-class shallow-to-medium unit rated on 114 mm drill pipe, with a 1580 kN hook load, a 560 kW (750 HP) drawworks and a ZP275 rotary table, it breaks derrick, substructure, drawworks power and control cabin into standardized skid modules that match international container dimensions. That matters for the 2000-3000 m work this machine is chosen for - shallow hydrocarbon development, coalbed-methane completions, tight-gas appraisal holes, municipal water-source drilling and compact geothermal locations - where the well groups are scattered and an integral rig cannot be driven out as one piece.
When you send a JR SK3000 modular drilling rig inquiry, the numbers that drive the quote are the well-pad list, the distances between pads, and the crane capacity waiting at each site: the deeper the split, the smaller each lift - but the more rig-up time we budget. Mechanical drive is standard to keep capital and maintenance lean, with SCR-DC or AC variable-frequency upgrades only if your later well programme demands finer control. The block is strung as ten lines on 29 mm line pipe, with the standpipe good for 35 MPa; whatever cladding your climate needs - winterised seals, dust exclusion or salt-spray protection - is listed separately on the offer.
Lead time for this class of unit is quoted with the commercial offer, and progress photos are shared at each build milestone. The figure is assembled module by module rather than from a single rig price, with any SCR-DC or AC VFD upgrade priced on its own line; once your list of well sites and distances reaches us, a configured proposal follows.