| We recommend ALL pumps with a 2″ bore or larger use a tubing filter.
Why would you want to use a tubing filter with an insert pump? With an insert pump we recommend using a tubing filter anytime the well produces large quantities of sand or the sand is finer than 100 mesh. Tubing filters provide maximum filtration and more protection for your pumps. When the economics of pulling the tubing will allow, we suggest the tubing filters. Thread sizes available: 1 1/2″ E.U.E. 10rd 2 3/8″ E.U.E. 8rd 2 7/8″ E.U.E. 8rd |
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Tubing Application/Low Temperature Filter
Our 2000 series may be used on the bottom of the tubing. We recommend a four foot (4’) (1.22m) tubing sub be attached to the top of the filter. The sub is used to pick up the filter as well as set in the slips.This filter is rated up to 200 F. (79 C.). Thread sizes available: 2″ 11-1/2 V 2 3/8″ E.U.E. 8rd 2 7/8″ E.U.E. 8rd For correct application, please complete the Application Data Questionnaire. |
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Filtration for Abrasives and Gas
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When having problems with abrasives and gas, we suggest our customers try the following application.Use the thirty foot (30’) one piece filter(s) with one joint of fiberglass or steel tubing attached to the bottom (bull plug on end of last joint of tubing).
Then install a gas anchor through the middle ( use 2 jts. solid, and 1/2 jt on bottom with the end plugged, with the last 1/2 joint perforated). We would also like to see you set all of this approximately 30’ above your top set of perforations, if it will allow you to make the daily production you are now making. Gas should not enter into the filter, but if it does it will not travel down to the perforations at the bottom of the gas anchor. |



Stanley Filter™ Times