Three crews we still send
Floorhands, casing, and H2S watch. Bo walks the floor before a name goes on the tour.
Floorhands
Rotary, tongs, slips
- — Hands who have been on a rotary
- — 12-hour tours, crew change on time
- — Bo walks the floor first
Casing crews
Catwalk to cement
- — Joints, tongs, the last thread
- — Stay through cement
- — No green hands on the catwalk
H2S watch
Monitors on the pad
- — Wren sets the monitors
- — Stays until the well is dead
- — Sour pads only, named in the ticket
Walk the floor, then send names
1. Walk the floor
Bo on the rig, not a resume from town. Casing, H2S, and the last crew named on the ticket.
2. Name the tour
Floorhands, casing, or watch. 12-hour change. We do not send a green hand on a sour pad.
3. Stay through cement
Casing crews stay. H2S watch stays until the well is dead. 38 rigs since 2012.
Bo Halsey and Wren Solano
Bo has been a toolpusher in the Bakken since 2008. Wren owns H2S. 38 rigs. 14 years in Williston. 12-hour crew change.
“They sent a casing crew that knew the catwalk. H2S watch stayed through cement.”
Tell us the floor and whether it is sour
2201 2nd Ave W, Williston, ND 58801
(701) 555-0415 · crew@rigdeck.com
Mon–Fri 6:00–18:00