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STANDARD HANDBOOK OF PETROLEUM & NATURAL GAS ...

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Derricks and Portable Masts 519<br />

All guy line anchors should have a minimum breaking or pull-out strength<br />

at least equal to two times the maximum total calculated anchor load in<br />

the direction of the resultant load, and in the absence of manufacturer's<br />

recommendations, values in Table 4-3 are recommended.<br />

Representative pull tests for the area, size, and type of anchor involved and<br />

made by recognized testing methods should be made and recorded. Records<br />

should be maintained by the installer for temporary anchors and by the<br />

lease owner for permanent anchors. Permanent anchors should be visually<br />

inspected prior to use. If damage or deterioration is apparent, the anchor<br />

should be tested.<br />

Metal components of anchors should be galvanized or otherwise protected<br />

against corrosion. Sucker rods should not be used in anchor construction.<br />

Anchor location should be marked with a stake if projections aboveground<br />

are subject to bending or other abuse.<br />

Anchor location should avoid old pit or other disturbed areas.<br />

Mast Foundation for Portable Masts with Guy Lines<br />

Foundations must consider ground conditions, location preparation, and<br />

supplemental footing as required to provide a stable base for mast erection and<br />

to support the mast during the most extreme loading encountered. A recommended<br />

location preparation to provide ground conditions for safe operations<br />

is shown in Figure 4-6.<br />

Supplemental Footing<br />

Supplemental footing must be provided to distribute the concentrated loads<br />

from the mast and mast mount to the ground. The manufacturer's load distribution<br />

diagram indicates the magnitude and location of these concentrated loads.<br />

If the manufacturer's load distribution diagram is not available, supplemental<br />

footing should be provided to carry the maximum hook load encountered, plus<br />

the gross weight of mast and mast mount weight during mast erection. The area<br />

Table 4-3<br />

Recommended Guyline Anchor Spacing and Loads<br />

See Par. C. 16a and Figure C.l [3]<br />

1 2 3 4 5 6 7<br />

Doublca Mast Singles Mast Pole Mast<br />

Mini m u m .<br />

Spacing Anchor Anchor Anchor<br />

X or Y Test Angle Test Angle Test Angle<br />

Dimeniion Anchor from Horir. Anchor from Horiz. Anchor from Horir.<br />

See Fig. A.1. Test had, to Well Test Load, to Well Test Load, to Well<br />

feet ton8 Center Line tons Center Line tons Center Line<br />

20<br />

N.A. N.A. 3.7 70'<br />

7.0 67'<br />

25 15.6 71'<br />

- -<br />

- -<br />

30 13.7 67O 3.1 609 - -<br />

40 11.0 600 2.8 530 4.0 49'<br />

60 8.4 499 2.7 45- 35<br />

45-<br />

70 7.8 450 2.7 450 - -<br />

80<br />

7.4 45' 2.7 450 3.0 450<br />

w 7.0 450 2.7 450<br />

-<br />

50 9.3 540 27 45. - -<br />

NOTE: Prefemd. X pnater than Y. Limita, Y nawt not<br />

emeed I.2SXand Z mmt be eplial to bz leas than<br />

1.SX bid notlrm than Y. (Fig. C.1)<br />

CAUTION THE ADDITION OP WINDSCREENS<br />

OR THE RACKING <strong>OF</strong> PIPE ABOVE<br />

GROUND LEVEL CAN SICNIFI-<br />

CANTLY INCREASE THE ABOVE

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