|  | PRODUCT DATA SHEET Morrison SLOOP for Drilling™ Geotechnical Bridging Agent/Lubricant for Drilling, Coring and HDD.
Features and Benefits Use for: Mud and Slurry Loss Control for Rotary and Directional Drilling LESS THAN 1/2 KG OF PRODUCT MAKES A CUBIC METRE OF SLURRY! Forms a super-lubricating, easily pumpable structural-gel filler against migration of sand and fines into the annulus. Lumpy consistency resists lubricant loss to loose ground Low slump semisolid: avoids catastrophic loss if major leak path opens. Degradable, non toxic, safe in use Very low visual and environmental impact if accidentally released into water bodies Can be used in conjunction with foam, polymers | or bentonite. Unlike all other common lost circulation materials, SLOOP EC will not foul pump valves, plug screen separation equipment, or impede or damage downhole motors or other complex equipment. The optimum choice for slurry tunnelling, MWD and directional drilling. Can be formulated as an air stop in CSM-Bessac type headings. Ideal for use in remote areas: one sack (25 kg) of SLOOP plus 1 keg of TK60 will make 15 to 30 cubic metres of hydrated semisolid gel filler. RECIPE FOR ONE CUBIC METRE OF THICK LUBRICANT (VARY AS REQUIRED): Fill paddle mixer or pumped recirculating tank with water. Add 2 litres of TK60 Liquid. Mix 2 minutes. Add 2 kg of Sloop Powder. Mix 10 - 20 minutes. Pump as required. How to Use Normal recipe: 2 to 4 kg per 1000 litres Procedure for lubricant: 1:Add 2 kg TK50, per 1000 litres of water . 2:Add 2 kg SLOOP per 1000 litres of water. This provides a good general purpose mix. Thin with water or thicken with SLOOP as required. For LOST CIRCULATION WHILST DRILLING add small quantity at suction, or prepare treated slurry, and displace until circulation is restored. Safety Low toxicity, safe in use. Employ normal industrial hygiene. Slippery underfoot when wet - clean up at once. Format Powder: 25 kg sacks
| ||||||||
MSDS AND COSHH INFO Please contact Morrison Mud for this documentation. | |||||||||||
 | | | | | | | | | | | |
