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PetroFrontier Corp V.PFC

Alternate Symbol(s):  PFRRF

PetroFrontier Corp. is a Canada-based junior energy company focused on resource development in partnership with First Nations and operates heavy oil projects in the Cold Lake and Wabasca areas of Alberta. This development consists of the primary recovery of heavy oil utilizing conventional perforated wells (vertical and horizontal) and the intentional production of sand with the oil; a process referred to as cold heavy oil production with sand (CHOPS). The Company has interests in approximately 4,368 gross (4,072 net) hectares arising under several joint operations with the wholly owned energy companies of the Cold Lake First Nations (CLFN). It also has a joint venture agreement with the wholly owned energy company of the Bigstone Cree Nation (BCN), covering four sections under which 512 gross (462 net) hectares in the Wabasca area of north-central Alberta.


TSXV:PFC - Post by User

Bullboard Posts
Comment by 4diegoon Nov 01, 2012 11:18am
273 Views
Post# 20549897

RE: RE: RE: RE: RE: JJ Tech Ships pump to PFC

RE: RE: RE: RE: RE: JJ Tech Ships pump to PFC

Based on the following comment below, I assumed they required additional permits due to the confirmation of hydrogen sulfide gas in the well.

"As a result of these unforeseen operational delays at MacIntyre-2H and Baldwin-2Hst1, test results on these wells are not likely until 2013, depending on regulatory approvals, weather and the availability of required equipment and services."

H2S is very common when drilling wells, but obviously the amounts were extremely dangerous if they were required to completely suspend the well and required specialized equipment. Some companies in Alberta require safe work permits when working with extremely hazardous conditions or with dangerous chemicals.

Nothing wrong with ordering equipment and having it sit on site waiting for permits, if required. Impossible to time both perfectly. The other option would have been to wait for the permits and then try to order equipment, but given the "availability" of such specialized equipment in a remote location I would try to secure the equipment as soon as possible. Its not like in Alberta where you can go to the Home Hardware Store and pick up frac fluid pumping equipment off the shelf.

Just my opinion, I am not the Operations Manager or the Engineer.

Bullboard Posts