Encana Pintard 28H-2 Form 3 has been posted!
The Form 3 for Encana’s Pintard 28H-2 has been received!
Unfortunately, it really doesn’t tell us much.
The Form 3 provides the State of Mississippi’s flow test for the well and the report last Friday of the Encana Lyons 35H-2 results were exciting since the barrels of oil received were so high.
Here’s a link to our report on the Lyons 35H-2.
https://www.tmshorizons.com/index.php/tms-news/2014-news/october-2014/lyons-35h-2-results/
Understand that most of what Mississippi does has been developed over years of dealing with vertical wells and, frankly, often doesn’t apply much to these horizontal shale wells. A test at day 4 or day 10 isn’t going to make much difference in a vertical well…it can be a tremendous difference in a horizontal well.
While the Lyons 35H-2 showed an excellent result, the test was conducted roughly 10 days after flow back started, which should have been near to its peak production day.
This Pintard 28H-2 test was conducted around Day 7 (started producing September 3, test on September 9) and there is obviously still a lot of flow back from water…the result is neither good nor bad, it is simply too early to know.
All that said, the result was 477 barrels of oil using a 13/64 choke. Gas produced during this 24 hours was 414 MCF and water was 603 barrels. Casing pressure was 2716 psi.
For comparisons sake, the Encana Lewis 7-18H-1 on Day 5 of flow back had 273 barrels of oil, 50 MCF of gas, and 956 barrels of water using a 14/64 choke…2,636 psi casing pressure. The Encana Lewis 7-18H-1 is likely going to be the highest producer in the TMS for a while…unless the Pintard 28H-2 knocks it out of the saddle.
The Lyons 35H-2 report was an exciting one due to the timing of the state’s tests.
Again, the Encana Pintard 28H-2 Form 3 report really doesn’t tell us much.
