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Question for Drill Site Supervisors
Posted on 11/24/13 at 9:49 pm
Posted on 11/24/13 at 9:49 pm
Sorry if this is too broad a question, someone was mentioning drill site supervising for possible employment.... I know very little about the profession but am curious, does anyone have information on salaries/experience? I checked BLS but didn't see too much. Thanks.
Has there ever been a job board on TD.com?
Has there ever been a job board on TD.com?
Posted on 11/24/13 at 10:42 pm to charles_p_bacon
The company man is paid a day rate until the job is done. $1500/day ish. No Benefits. Usually work as much as you want.
Requires lots of experience and is not a job you will be able to obtain without proving yourself in a field position. You don't need a degree but you will need to work your way up.
They have a lot of responsibility and are liable for any mishaps during the drilling process.
They are a representative of the operator (the lease holder) of the well and supervise the drilling contractors and service companies that are involved in the well development process.
Requires lots of experience and is not a job you will be able to obtain without proving yourself in a field position. You don't need a degree but you will need to work your way up.
They have a lot of responsibility and are liable for any mishaps during the drilling process.
They are a representative of the operator (the lease holder) of the well and supervise the drilling contractors and service companies that are involved in the well development process.
Posted on 11/25/13 at 7:12 am to charles_p_bacon
it's not a job you walk right into
Posted on 11/25/13 at 7:13 am to charles_p_bacon
quote:
charles_p_bacon
If you don't have any oilfield experience you might want to look elsewhere. Unless you can get into an apprentice program with a major, your odds of becoming a CoMan are slim to none. Most Co. men I come in contact with either have Sr.toolpusher/OIM level experience with a drilling contractor, or come up through the ranks out of college via some sort of apprentice program.
Are you currently enrolled in P.E or P tech program?
Posted on 11/25/13 at 8:03 am to charles_p_bacon
Now depending on your degree, Chevron does have a shelf (maybe deepwater) drilling program where they train you to be a DSM (drillsite manager). I have a few friends that are doing this out of school. they work a 14/14 and are salaried w/ benefits.
Posted on 11/25/13 at 10:47 am to charles_p_bacon
quote:
I know very little about the profession but am curious, does anyone have information on salaries/experience
Most company men have worked their way all the way up the totem pole. Ie roustabout, roughneck, driller->toolpusher and/or directional driller->company man. If you can somehow circumnavigate some (or all?) of this process, it's due to having a very, very close connection.
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