The Lightning Series 4 3/4” mud motor utilizes a 3 1/2 IF float valve, the Lightning Series 6 3/4” mud motor utilizes a 4R float valve and the Lightning Series 7 3/4” mud motor utilizes a 6R float valve.
Off Bottom RPG x GPM Pumped + Rotary Speed = Total RPM Off Bottom
Each Jaguar performance mud motor utilizes a rotor and stator that is based on the Moineau principle. Drilling fluid is pumped downhole through the drill pipe and is converted into rotation and torque. This mechanical energy is transferred through the rest of the performance mud motor directly to the drill bit.
Our stator rubber is slightly harder than standard elastomers. However, it is not the typical “hard rubber” utilized in the industry. Most jaguar models provide additional torque though extra stages versus harder elastomer.
Jaguar can provide a hard rubber at an additional cost, should a customer request it. Considerations should be made for availability and reduced life expectancy of the stator profile.
If pre-mixed, anywhere from 25 to 28 lbs per bbl.
No, Jaguar downhole motors use a mud lubricated bearing pack.
Jaguar has never had one of our motors stall, even with 1,500 pounds of differential pressure. However, a good rule of thumb is 80 percent of the maximum.
The number of stages in a motor power section is the number of times the rotor makes a 360 degree revolution within the length of the power section.