The most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled

rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging
fromThe most common low-alloy carbon steels used for CT are thermo-mechanically controlled
rolled ASTM A606 Type 4 modified and modified ASTM A607. The mills can adjust the
yield strength of these steels over the range of 55-90 Kpsi with proper heat treatment. However,
they attempt to keep the surface micro-hardness of the finished CT below HRC 22 to
decrease its susceptibility to sulfide stress cracking (NACE MR-01-75). CT products are
commercially
available with OD from 1.0 in to 4.5 in, although larger diameters up to 6.625 in
have been produced in short lengths for testing.
At the end of 2004, two companies supplied all of the steel CT used by the petroleum industry
from two CT mills near Houston, Texas. These companies are Quality Tubing, a National
Oilwell
Varco company, and Precision Tube Technology, part of Maverick Tube Corporation.
Both companies have service centers at strategic locations around the world capable of
inspecting and repairing CT, installing E-line in reels, spooling CT from reel to reel, and routine
maintenance on CT strings.
The advent of CTD in 1991 spurred numerous advances in the technology for manufacturing
CT, including larger sizes and exotic materials. The range of yield strengths of the CT material
also increased during this time. Today CT can be purchased with yield strengths ranging from