Installed on a fixed skid rather than a truck, this unit pushes 70 MPa and 84.6 m3/h through a triplex plunger pump rated at 300 kW input power, pumping water, slurry and other well-service fluid for a station that stays in one place. The point of the skid is what it removes: chassis flex and road vibration, the load cycles that fatigue a truck-mounted pump between jobs, replaced by a rigid welded base that lets the unit hold constant pressure and displacement through long, continuous cementing programs. It is the choice for a central cementing station or a permanent cluster-well pad where moving equipment between wells is not part of the job.
The triplex plunger pump takes a 300 kW input and delivers 70 MPa at 84.6 m3/h, a rating tuned for fixed-station cementing rather than the higher displacement a mobile truck posts. The fixed power supply means the pump runs at design load without chassis-engine power swings.
The whole unit - pump, hydraulic power pack, mixing circuit, control console and manifold - is welded to one heavy skid base and proof-loaded as a single module before shipping. On site it is set on a prepared pad and connected, not re-assembled piece by piece.
Without truck vibration feeding the pump frame, the skid unit holds pressure and displacement steadily through extended cementing sequences, the stability that lifts the cementing qualification rate at a busy station. Liners and valves wear predictably on a fixed duty cycle.
The pump handles water, cement slurry and other oil-well service fluids, matching the station's mixing and circulation needs, and the manifold is arranged so suction and discharge routes stay clear for batch after batch.
An industrial control platform monitors cementing pressure, displacement and mixing density and trims them through the job, logging the sequence for the station's cementing records. The fixed console is wired once, not re-cabled between wells.
The skid frame and exposed piping get a multi-stage anti-rust and corrosion treatment for years of outdoor station service rather than seasonal road use, with low-temperature start and thermal-keeping options for cold-climate bases. The long fixed duty cycle rewards a protected frame.
| Product | Skid mounted Cementing Unit |
|---|---|
| Product line | Cementing & Fracturing Equipment |
| Model | Skid-mounted cementing unit |
|---|---|
| Max. working pressure (MPa) | 70 |
| Max. theory displacement (m3/h) | 84.6 |
| Max. input power of triplex plunger pump (kW) | 300 |
| Working medium | water, slurry and other oil well service fluid |
For a useful technical response, include the target well conditions, operating depth or pressure, expected quantity, destination and any required configuration.
Send an InquiryAvailable configurations can be matched to the equipment model, operating conditions and project requirements.
Buyers comparing skid-mounted and truck-mounted cementing equipment usually ask about installation and mobility.
Skid-mounted cementing unit adopts fixed modular skid structure, focusing on long-term fixed-site continuous cementing with higher overall stability, lower vibration and longer continuous working cycle. Truck-mounted units are suitable for frequent well location transfer and mobile operations. The skid type features lower long-term failure rate and more stable cementing quality for batch fixed-point construction.
The skid unit is specified for fixed oilfield stations, centralized cluster-well zones and mature blocks that run continuous cementing through the year. It covers placements from shallow conventional wells to 7000 m deep wells, at 70 MPa and 84.6 m3/h from the 300 kW triplex pump, on a rigid base that never moves between jobs.
Yes. The welded anti-vibration skid base removes chassis flex and road vibration from the pump frame, and the station control platform trims pressure, rate and mixing density through the job. Holding both pressure and displacement steady across long sequences is what keeps cementing consistent on a fixed-duty cycle; the logged sequence travels with the station cementing records.
Yes. As a fixed-station unit it is installed indoors or under a shelter at most central cementing stations, which removes most of the climate exposure a truck faces on the road; the 300 kW pump input drives the triplex pump to 70 MPa and 84.6 m³/h for continuous programs. Where the skid is sited outdoors, confirm the ambient band so the electrical and hydraulic provisions are matched in the quotation.
Yes. The configuration is settled against the station program before the order: pump quantity and pressure grade, explosion-proof electrical specification, the control and logging package and fluid-end wear parts are matched to the station scale, the well construction program and local safety rules, then written into the quotation and the factory test report.
Commercial terms are confirmed in the quotation for the exact configuration, quantity and destination.
Manufactured to API oilfield equipment standards at the Jingzhou plant under ISO 9001:2015 quality management, with the 300 kW triplex pump pressure-tested to 70 MPa, run through a displacement check to 84.6 m3/h and the welded skid base proof-loaded before release; certificate scope and applicable standards are listed in the quotation.
Cementing unit manuals, pump performance curves and pressure-vessel test reports are supplied; the batch mixer and manifold drawings are provided for integration with the client's cementing spread.
Confirmed in the quotation according to configuration, quantity and destination.
Manuals, conventional spare parts and remote technical guidance are included; on-site commissioning and operator training can be arranged on request.
Payment schedule, Incoterms, port and packaging are agreed in the sales contract.
A recommended spare-parts list for the first operating period is provided with the quotation.
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