Well Completion Training Course
Comprehensive Well Completion training aligned with API RP 19B and ISO 14310 standards.

Main Service Location
Course Title
Well Completion
Course Duration
5 Days
Training Delivery Method
Classroom (Instructor-Led) or Online (Instructor-Led)
Assessment Criteria
Knowledge Assessment
Service Category
Training, Assessment, and Certification Services
Service Coverage
In Tamkene Training Center or On-Site: Covering Saudi Arabia (Dammam - Khobar - Dhahran - Jubail - Riyadh - Jeddah - Tabuk - Madinah - NEOM - Qassim - Makkah - Any City in Saudi Arabia) - MENA Region
Course Average Passing Rate
98%
Post Training Reporting
Post Training Report + Candidate(s) Training Evaluation Forms
Certificate of Successful Completion
Certification is provided upon successful completion. The certificate can be verified through a QR-Code system.
Certification Provider
Tamkene Saudi Training Center - Approved by TVTC (Technical and Vocational Training Corporation)
Certificate Validity
3 Years (Extendable)
Instructors Languages
English / Arabic
Interactive Learning Methods
3 Years (Extendable)
Training Services Design Methodology
ADDIE Training Design Methodology
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Course Outline
1. Introduction to Well Completions
1.1 Well Completion Fundamentals
Role of well completions in production system including (reservoir to wellhead approach and production optimization)
Types of well completions including (cased hole completions and open hole completions)
Completion selection criteria including (reservoir characteristics and production requirements)
Key performance indicators including (productivity index and completion efficiency)
Introduction to API RP 19B and ISO 14310 standards for well completions
1.2 Reservoir Considerations for Completions
Reservoir characterization impact on completion design including (permeability assessment and formation damage potential)
Formation damage mechanisms including (drilling fluid invasion and perforation damage)
Fluid compatibility issues including (clay swelling potential and emulsion tendencies)
Near-wellbore effects including (skin factor evaluation and stimulation needs)
Completion-reservoir interaction including (sand production potential and water/gas coning)
2. Casing and Cementing for Completions
2.1 Casing Design for Completions
Casing selection criteria including (collapse resistance and burst pressure requirements)
Metallurgical considerations including (H₂S resistance and CO₂ corrosion potential)
Connection design including (gas-tight connections and torque considerations)
Clearances and restrictions including (drift diameter and equipment passage)
Casing accessories including (landing nipples and polished bore receptacles)
2.2 Cementing for Effective Completions
Cement slurry design for completions including (set time control and strength development)
Zonal isolation requirements including (preventing crossflow and protecting casing)
Cementing techniques including (stage cementing and squeeze cementing)
Cement evaluation including (cement bond logs and ultrasonic imaging tools)
Remedial cementing including (perforation squeezes and annular packer placement)
3. Perforation Design and Techniques
3.1 Perforation Fundamentals
Perforation objectives including (creating effective flow path and minimizing formation damage)
Perforation parameters including (shot density and phasing options)
Gun selection including (through-tubing systems and tubing-conveyed systems)
Charge selection including (deep penetrating charges and big hole charges)
Perforation damage and skin including (crushed zone effects and perforation cleanup)
3.2 Advanced Perforation Techniques
Underbalanced perforating including (pressure differential selection and equipment setup)
Extreme overbalance perforating including (surge enhancement and safety considerations)
Dynamic underbalanced perforating including (temporary isolation techniques and sequence planning)
Oriented perforating including (reservoir stress consideration and alignment techniques)
Perforation optimization including (productivity modeling and charge performance evaluation)
4. Well Completion Equipment and Components
4.1 Downhole Completion Equipment
Tubing selection including (size optimization and metallurgical requirements)
Packers including (production packers and isolation packers)
Flow control devices including (sliding sleeves and interval control valves)
Safety systems including (subsurface safety valves and storm chokes)
Downhole monitoring equipment including (pressure/temperature gauges and flow meters)
4.2 Surface Completion Equipment
Wellhead systems including (casing head and tubing head assemblies)
Christmas tree components including (master valves and wing valves)
Flow control equipment including (chokes and chemical injection points)
Monitoring systems including (pressure monitoring and sampling points)
Connection to gathering systems including (flowline connections and manifold systems)
5. Completion Types and Selection
5.1 Single Zone Completions
Simple single zone completions including (single tubing string and conventional packers)
Selective single zone completions including (sliding sleeve applications and nipple profiles)
Tubing selection considerations including (flow rate requirements and artificial lift compatibility)
Packer selection including (production packer types and setting mechanisms)
Case studies of single zone completions including (Middle East field examples and optimization strategies)
5.2 Multiple Zone Completions
Dual completion systems including (parallel tubing strings and concentric tubing)
Multiple selective completions including (sliding sleeve assemblies and isolation packers)
Intelligent completions for multiple zones including (downhole flow control and monitoring systems)
Commingled production considerations including (regulatory requirements and production allocation)
Case studies of multiple zone completions including (stacked reservoir examples and production optimization)
6. Sand Control Completions
6.1 Sand Control Fundamentals
Sand production mechanisms including (geomechanical factors and production effects)
Sand prediction methods including (log analysis and laboratory testing)
Sand control techniques including (mechanical methods and chemical methods)
Sand monitoring including (surface detection systems and production trend analysis)
Economic considerations including (cost-benefit analysis and equipment selection criteria)
6.2 Sand Control Equipment and Installation
Gravel pack systems including (conventional gravel packs and high-rate water packs)
Screens selection including (wire wrapped screens and premium screens)
Frac-pack operations including (design considerations and execution procedures)
Stand-alone screen completions including (selection criteria and installation procedures)
Expandable sand screens including (expansion mechanisms and installation challenges)
7. Specialized Completions
7.1 Horizontal Well Completions
Horizontal well challenges including (inflow profile management and wellbore stability)
Barefoot completions including (open hole considerations and formation stability)
Liner completions including (slotted liners and pre-perforated liners)
Segmented completions including (external packers and swell packers)
Inflow control devices including (passive ICDs and autonomous ICDs)
7.2 Multilateral Well Completions
Multilateral junction types including (TAML classification and selection criteria)
Junction construction techniques including (whipstock operations and junction stability)
Selective access considerations including (re-entry tools and identification systems)
Inflow management including (zonal isolation and flow control)
Middle East case studies including (multilateral application in carbonate reservoirs and clastic formations)
8. Completion Installation and Operations
8.1 Installation Procedures
Pre-installation preparations including (wellbore cleaning and conditioning)
Running procedures including (tubing running and packer setting)
Space-out considerations including (thermal effects and tubing movement)
Equipment testing including (pressure testing and function testing)
Contingency plans including (fishing operations and equipment backup)
8.2 Workover and Intervention
Workover planning including (risk assessment and equipment selection)
Intervention techniques including (wireline operations and coiled tubing operations)
Completion repair including (packer replacement and tubing repair)
Re-completion strategies including (zone change and completion upgrade)
Through-tubing operations including (perforation and stimulation techniques)
9. HSE Considerations in Well Completions
Risk assessment for completion operations including (barrier analysis and hazard identification)
Well control during completion including (pressure management and kill procedures)
Environmental protection including (spill prevention and waste management)
Personnel safety including (handling completion fluids and equipment hazards)
Emergency response including (well control emergencies and personnel evacuation)
10. Quality Control in Completion Operations
Quality standards including (API RP 19B requirements and ISO 14310 specifications)
Equipment inspection and verification including (pressure testing protocols and dimensional checks)
Documentation requirements including (material certification and traceability)
Installation quality assurance including (procedural compliance and verification testing)
Completion acceptance criteria including (mechanical integrity and functionality verification)
11. Case Studies & Group Discussions
Analysis of completion design failures including (Middle East field examples and lessons learned)
Problem-solving sessions for common completion challenges including (sand control issues and corrosion mitigation)
Regional success stories including (high-temperature applications in the Arabian Gulf and heavy oil completions)
Emerging technologies evaluation including (expandable technology applications and smart completions)
The importance of proper training in successful completion operations
Targeted Audience
Completion engineers requiring specialized completion knowledge
Drilling engineers transitioning to completion operations
Production engineers involved in completion selection and optimization
Reservoir engineers interfacing with completion design
Well intervention specialists dealing with completion equipment
Field supervisors overseeing completion operations
Technical support personnel involved with completion equipment
Operations managers responsible for well delivery
Technical professionals seeking specialized completion knowledge
Knowledge Assessment
Technical quizzes on completion fundamentals including (multiple-choice questions on equipment selection and matching exercise for completion types)
Problem-solving exercises on completion design including (selecting appropriate completion components and optimizing perforation strategy)
Scenario-based assessments including (addressing common completion problems and recommending solutions)
Equipment identification including (component recognition and function description)
Key Learning Objectives
Design appropriate completion systems based on reservoir characteristics and production requirements
Select suitable completion components and equipment for specific well conditions
Apply proper installation procedures for various completion types
Implement effective sand control and flow assurance strategies
Evaluate and optimize well completion performance
Troubleshoot common completion-related problems
Apply appropriate HSE practices during completion operations
Implement quality assurance in completion design and execution
Course Overview
This comprehensive Well Completion Training Course provides participants with essential knowledge and practical skills required for designing and implementing effective well completion systems. The course covers fundamental completion principles along with advanced techniques for completion component selection, installation procedures, and production optimization.
Participants will learn to apply industry best practices and international standards including API RP 19B and ISO 14310 to make informed decisions throughout the completion lifecycle. This course combines theoretical concepts with practical applications and regional case studies to ensure participants gain valuable skills applicable to their operational environment while emphasizing well integrity and production efficiency.
Practical Assessment
Completion component handling including (make-up procedures and torque application)
Equipment assembly including (packer setting procedures and connection verification)
Completion design exercise including (equipment selection for case study wells and design justification)
Troubleshooting scenarios including (identifying root causes and recommending remedial actions)
Why Choose This Course?
Comprehensive coverage of completion systems from fundamentals to advanced concepts
Practical approach focusing on applied techniques over abstract theory
Integration of well-established practices with emerging technologies
Emphasis on international standards including API RP 19B and ISO 14310
Regional case studies focusing on Middle East completion challenges
Hands-on component handling and design exercises
Focus on completion optimization for production enhancement
Interactive learning methodology with group discussions and problem-solving
Note: This course outline, including specific topics, modules, and duration, can be customized based on the specific needs and requirements of the client.