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| Well ID: 37-825488 | |
| Country: United States | |
| State: Pennsylvania | |
| County: Clearfield | |
| Municipality: Huston Township | |
| Operator Name: | |
| Well Pad ID: | |
| Farm/Lease Name: TURKEY PAD ALT RW | |
| License Status: | |
| Spud Date: | |
| Permit Date: | |
| Well Type: | |
| Unconventional Well: N | |
| Configuration: | |
| Conservation: | |
| Latitude: | |
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| Inspection ID | Inspection Category | Inspection Date | Inspection Type | Inspection Result | Inspection Comments |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2716917 | Primary Facility | 2018-04-10 | Routine/Partial Inspection | No Violations Noted | I arrived on-site and met with Gregg Johnson, Steve Shiner, and Chuck Hanebuth of Energy Water Solutions. The VOX evaporator unit was on location, and Gregg informed me that they had spent all day Monday testing all the automatic emergency shutdown measures, as well as installing an additional shutdown and flow meter on the line from the production tanks. The unit had been placed in secondary containment comprised of New Pig 130 mil liner with 8" foam berms, and it looked to be in pristine condition. Some precipitation had accumulated in the containment, and a small sump pump was present in it; however, Gregg informed me that the water would be vacced with a vac truck, as they couldn't pump the water to the frac tank due to the sampling requirements from the Department's Air Quality Program. All the water lines from the production tanks to the unit and from the unit to the frac tank were ~2" iron with hammer unions. The crew hadn't' planned to start the unit until Wednesday, but started it up for me for |
| 2723072 | Primary Facility | 2018-04-24 | Routine/Complete Inspection | No Violations Noted | I met Steve Shiner and Lance Beloney of Energy Water Solutions when I arrived. The VOX unit was not running; Steve informed me that the volume of water being produced by the wells had allowed them to run the unit for 5 days of 1200 gallon batches, but that there wasn't enough produced water in the production tanks to run a batch that day. So far, the unit has been able to evaporate approximately 20% of each batch before solids began to drop out. The stack test for the RFD is currently scheduled for May 15th. I noted two tanks, both empty, that were not in secondary containment; a 35 gallon propylene glycol tank next to one of the GPUs, and a double tank of methanol near the dehy unit. Although these tanks were empty, they had been in use recently; I recommend that these kinds of tanks be placed in secondary containment in the future. At the production tank containment, I noted that all of the 90 degree elbows on the feed lines to the tank were heavily corroded; one in particular (see photo) appeared to |
For data sources see[4]