The truck-mounted cementing range is specified by two pressure classes and two drive options. The 400 class is rated 40 MPa and comes in a hydraulic version that delivers 100 m3/h or a mechanical version at 71.8 m3/h; the 700 class steps up to 70 MPa, offered as a hydraulic unit at 60 m3/h or a mechanical unit at 84 m3/h. Buyers match the class to the well - the 400 for conventional and medium-depth primaries, the 700 for deeper and higher-pressure remedial work - and then choose hydraulic or mechanical drive for the operating budget and maintenance team. Every unit in the line is truck-mounted, mixing-and-pumping integrated, and API-built, so the same crew, spares and deployment routine cover the whole range.
The range splits at 40 MPa and 70 MPa. The 400 class serves routine primary and squeeze cementing; the 700 class carries the deeper, higher-pressure placements. Picking the right class avoids over-specing a shallow well or under-rating a deep one.
Within each class the buyer chooses hydraulic drive - 100 m3/h on the 400, 60 m3/h on the 700 - or mechanical drive - 71.8 m3/h on the 400, 84 m3/h on the 700. Hydraulic gives stepless control; mechanical gives a simpler drivetrain a field crew already knows.
Mixing tank, high-pressure manifold, drive and control cabinet ride on one off-road chassis, so the unit drives to location, connects and starts without module assembly. The range uses a common deck layout, which keeps mobilization the same whether the truck is a 400 or a 700.
The hydraulic units drive the plunger pump through a stepless speed-adjust transmission, trimming pressure and displacement through the cement sequence, while the mechanical units use a fixed-ratio drive for a steady rate. Both suppress manifold pulsation for a clean downhole column.
Across the range the control platform reads cementing pressure, displacement and slurry density and records the job for the cementing report. A common interface means an operator certified on one class can move between the 400 and 700 with minimal re-training.
Because the 400 and 700 share a platform, wear parts, manuals and the service routine line up across the series, and a single wear package covers desert, Gobi and plateau deployment. Total cost of ownership is tracked per class rather than per unique truck.
| Product | Truck mounted Cementing Equipment |
|---|---|
| Product line | Cementing & Fracturing Equipment |
| Performance parameter | 400 type cementing truck | 700 type cementing truck | ||
| Hydraulic | Mechanical | Hydraulic | Mechanical | |
| Max. pressure MPa | 40 | 40 | 70 | 70 |
| Max. displacement m3/h | 100 | 71.8 | 60 | 84 |
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 evaluating truck-mounted cementing equipment usually ask about pump rating and field mobility.
It is a series of vehicle-integrated mobile cementing units including single-pump and double-pump cementing trucks. It covers cementing tasks from shallow conventional wells up to 7000-meter ultra-deep wells, providing flexible mobile cementing capacity for various onshore oil-gas field projects.
Single-pump model suits 0-4500m shallow-medium depth wells, for routine cementing jobs with cost-effective compact performance. Double-pump unit is recommended for 3000-7000m medium-deep / ultra-deep wells where large displacement, high pressure and pump-standby redundancy are needed to reduce construction shutdown risk.
Yes. The hydraulic units drive the plunger pump through a stepless transmission, trimming pressure and displacement through the cement sequence, while the control platform samples pressure, rate and density and logs the job for the cementing report. That keeps the slurry column uniform at the casing instead of drifting with manual throttle.
Yes. Standard operating temperature range-40℃ ~ +55℃. Optional low-temperature startup, thermal-preservation and anti-sand-corrosion packages enable stable year-round operation for plateau, desert and Gobi oil-fields.
Yes. The configuration is settled against the well program before the order: pump quantity, pressure-displacement rating (40 MPa or 70 MPa class; hydraulic or mechanical drive), explosion-proof electrical grade and the control and logging package are matched to well depth, formation conditions and local oilfield 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 every 400-class unit pressure-tested to 40 MPa and every 700-class unit to 70 MPa on the shop stand 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.
Explore nearby products to compare equipment scope before sending an inquiry.
The acidizing spread on this truck is built around a centrifugal charge pump that moves 1000 m3/h at 45 m of head, controlled either at the panel or from a 30 m wired remote.
This truck carries two triplex plunger pumps - 3ZB-265 or 3ZB-300 units - on a Beiben ND2254F50J 6x6 chassis, each rated to put 70 MPa and a combined 100 m3/h into the casing string.
The support role on a cementing or fracturing spread is filled by this truck's centrifugal pump - 750 m3/h at 45 m of head - feeding clean water or fracturing fluid to where the active equipment is working.
