A major operator working in the Urucu oil and gas field near Solimões Basin, Brazil, needed to construct a 65-mile (105-km) produced gas pipeline within the environmentally sensitive Amazon rainforest.

When the demands of more freshwater and tougher regulations collided, a large Canadian oil and gas producer turned to FlexSteel for a pipeline capable of moving both frac water and natural gas.

After devastating mudslides in a remote part of Mexico, a major exploration and production company needed a quick solution for two washed-out pipelines that were costing over $1 million per day in trucking costs.

Deep in the Amazon rainforest, where flooding makes construction difficult, a major Bolivian oil and gas company needed a 12-km produced water pipeline.

Facing a tight deadline, a large oil and gas company needed a pipeline technology that would enable the prompt installation of produced water lines to sustain its fracing program in an Eastern U.S. play.

A large oil and gas company working in the Bakken Formation wanted to replace a 1.6-mile (2.6 km) fiber-reinforced pipeline used as a produced water injection line after it began to weaken and show signs of stress from high pressures and rapid changes in flow rates.

While conducting an enhanced oil recovery operation in Mexico’s Burgos basin, PEMEX discovered leaks in 40 carbon-steel lines that had recently been installed for the transmission of produced water. As a result, the wells the lines were serving had to cease production.

When a high-pressure produced water flowline in Russia began experiencing complications, an oil and gas producer faced recurring, costly maintenance expenses.

An exploration and production client operating in a marshy, shallow offshore environment faced substantial revenue losses in its efforts to maintain two corroding, steel seawater disposal pipelines.

A major oil and gas producer operating in the Caspian Sea wanted to increase oil production through the redevelopment of its shallow-water fields in the area.

The Bakken oil field has been on the rise as a hot shale play since 2007, when technology made it economically feasible to extract oil from this reserve.

After steel pipelines in a well-developed shallow water area of Venezuela’s Lake Maracaibo suffered corrosion-related damage, a major operator faced the prospect of causing environmental damage and a substantially reduced oil and gas transmission capacity.

For the installation of a new 6.41-mile (10.31-km) gas production pipeline in the Appalachian Mountains, Penn Virginia was in search of a cost-effective line pipe solution.

With three aging and/or decommissioned lines running beneath the protected waters of the Corpus Christi, Texas, Ship Channel, Cinco Natural Resources needed an economic pipeline rehabilitation solution to meet the strict standards of state and federal regulatory agencies.