Here is a shot from the Chevron camp. Nice empty roads and everything is well manicured.
This the Schlumberger base. It is basically a metal building with a small office area (surprising nice inside), vehicle shop, and tool repair shop with company trucks parked all around. There is also a small cantina serving Indonesian food for lunch.
I found it interesting how some of the trucks are clearly marked with the company name and others aren't. Also the last truck here says Sugarland, Texas on the door. I assume that is where the truck was modified before being sent to Indonesia. The truck is a 6x6 Peterbilt that appears to have a large pump on the back. Maybe it used for frac jobs or some other field activities.
I have to admit that since I work in the office, I don't know my field trucks too well. I haven't done field work since my previous job with an environmental consulting company, but we didn't even get 4x4 trucks; much less something cool like a wireline truck or the other high tech tools the field engineers use.
I did get to go to the field while they were drilling and to a frac job once a couple years ago, as an observer. I actually got to wear the blue Nomex coveralls that the company gave me when I first hired. Not sure why they gave them to me as I support software... Maybe I'll get to relocate to a remote location like this where field trucks are a normal site in the parking lot. Then I'll have a field engineer or FSM (field service manager) explain all the trucks to me. ;)
Doss
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