10 Jan 2026

Substructure for drilling rig-1

Core Application & Target User Requirement Statement

This catalog is exclusively tailored for onshore/offshore drilling rig substructures, the critical foundational system that supports drilling equipment, drill strings, and operational loads in oil & gas exploration, mineral development, and geothermal drilling scenarios. It addresses the needs of drilling rig maintenance supervisors, oilfield procurement managers, and specialized drilling equipment service teams who require precision-matched, high-strength replacement parts to ensure structural integrity, operational safety, and minimized unplanned downtime. The core purpose is to provide a structured, technically authoritative reference that serves as both a procurement standard and a troubleshooting tool for resolving substructure part-related failures efficiently.

Classified Parts Inventory & Detailed Specifications

1. Main Structural Support Components

These components form the load-bearing backbone of the drilling rig substructure, enduring continuous static loads from equipment and dynamic loads from drilling vibration. Structural fatigue or weld failure leads to catastrophic rig instability—one of the top safety risks in drilling operations. High-strength, stress-relieved support parts ensure long-term reliability, particularly critical for offshore and remote onshore sites where maintenance accessibility is limited, directly reducing downtime and safety hazards.

No.

Part Name

Part Number

Material

Main Wear Causes

Preventive Maintenance Guidelines

1

Stand Support

112.45.251.00

High-Strength Low-Alloy Steel (Q690), Welded & Stress-Relieved

1. Fatigue cracking at weld joints due to cyclic drilling vibration; 2. Corrosion-induced material weakening in offshore saltwater environments.

1. Conduct ultrasonic weld inspection every 6 months to detect microcracks; 2. Apply marine-grade anti-corrosion coating (DFT ≥ 250μm) for offshore applications and touch up scratches promptly.

2

Slanting Support

112.64.330.00

Alloy Steel (42CrMo), Forged & Tempered

1. Bending deformation from lateral wind loads or drill string sway; 2. Thread wear at connection points due to vibration-induced loosening.

1. Install vibration-damping washers at bolted connections; 2. Re-torque connection bolts with a calibrated torque wrench every drilling cycle to prevent uneven stress.

3

Front Stem

112.45.300.00-1

Q690 High-Strength Steel, Hot-Rolled & Precision Machined

1. Tensile fatigue from repeated drill string hoisting/lowering cycles; 2. Impact damage from accidental collision with drilling tools.

1. Monitor stem deflection during hoisting operations; replace if deflection exceeds 0.5% of total length; 2. Install protective bumpers around high-risk collision zones.

4

Slanting Stem

112.45.320.00

42CrMo Alloy Steel, Heat-Treated & Machined

1. Shear stress failure at connection points due to misaligned loads; 2. Thermal fatigue from extreme temperature fluctuations (desert/arctic drilling).

1. Ensure precise alignment during assembly to eliminate eccentric loads; 2. Inspect for thermal cracks quarterly in extreme temperature environments using magnetic particle testing.

5

Left/Right Back Stem

112.64.350.00

Q690 High-Strength Steel

1. Fatigue from continuous dynamic loads during drilling; 2. Corrosion in high-humidity or marine environments.

1. Conduct annual non-destructive testing (NDT) for fatigue cracks; 2. Use galvanized fasteners and apply anti-corrosion paint to exposed surfaces.

6

Gate Stem

112.64.290.00

42CrMo Alloy Steel

1. Wear at the gate interface due to repeated opening/closing cycles; 2. Corrosion-induced jamming in harsh drilling fluid environments.

1. Lubricate the gate interface with high-pressure, anti-corrosion grease weekly; 2. Clean the stem surface after exposure to drilling fluids and reapply lubricant.

7

Back Support

112.45.800.00

Q690 High-Strength Low-Alloy Steel

1. Compression fatigue from long-term load bearing; 2. Weld joint failure due to inadequate penetration during manufacturing.

1. Inspect weld joints annually using ultrasonic testing; 2. Ensure uniform load distribution by verifying substructure leveling monthly.

8

Support of Air Tank

112.45.100.00

Carbon Steel Q355B, Zinc-Plated

1. Corrosion from condensed moisture in the air tank; 2. Fatigue from air compressor vibration.

1. Drain condensed moisture from the air tank daily to reduce corrosion; 2. Install vibration isolators between the support and air tank to mitigate stress.

9

Drawworks Beam

112.45.92.00

Q690 High-Strength Steel, Forged & Stress-Relieved

1. Tensile fatigue from repeated drawworks operation; 2. Wear at connection points with drawworks components.

1. Monitor beam stress during heavy-load hoisting; 2. Lubricate connection points every 50 operating hours and inspect for wear.

10

Table Beam

112.45.660.00

Q690 High-Strength Steel

1. Bending deformation from uneven load distribution on the drill table; 2. Corrosion from drilling fluid splatter.

1. Ensure drill table loads are centered to avoid uneven stress; 2. Clean the beam surface regularly and reapply anti-corrosion coating as needed.

11

Set Back Beam

112.45.670.00

Q690 High-Strength Steel

1. Impact damage from drill pipe storage and retrieval; 2. Fatigue from cyclic loading of stored drill pipes.

1. Install rubber padding on the beam surface to absorb impact; 2. Inspect for impact damage and fatigue cracks weekly.

12

Front Support

112.64.68.00

Q690 High-Strength Steel

1. Impact damage from drill string movement; 2. Corrosion from exposure to environmental elements (rain, salt spray).

1. Install protective guards around the front support; 2. Apply weather-resistant anti-corrosion coating and inspect quarterly.

13

Floor man house support

112.70.430.00

Carbon Steel Q355B, Anti-Corrosion Coated

1. Corrosion from long-term exposure to outdoor environments; 2. Fatigue from structural vibration of the rig.

1. Inspect the support structure and coating annually; 2. Reinforce connections if vibration-related loosening is detected.

2. Base & Foundation Interface Components

These components serve as the critical interface between the substructure and the ground/seabed, responsible for distributing the rig’s total load to the foundation. Uneven wear, corrosion, or settlement leads to substructure tilting, which impairs drilling precision and increases equipment failure risk. Robust, corrosion-resistant base components are essential for long-term stability in diverse environments—from offshore seabeds to onshore desert or permafrost regions—ensuring consistent load distribution and operational safety.

No.

Part Name

Part Number

Material

Main Wear Causes

Preventive Maintenance Guidelines

1

Right Upper Seat

112.64.70.00-1

Q690 High-Strength Steel, Machined & Ground

1. Wear at the contact surface due to vibration-induced relative movement; 2. Corrosion in humid or offshore environments.

1. Apply anti-wear plate to the contact surface to extend service life; 2. Inspect for corrosion and wear monthly, re-coating as needed.

2

Left Upper Seat

112.64.36.00

Q690 High-Strength Steel

1. Localized stress concentration from uneven load distribution; 2. Wear from repeated load transfer during drilling operations.

1. Ensure uniform load distribution by verifying substructure leveling quarterly; 2. Lubricate the contact surface with high-pressure grease to reduce friction.

3

Right Front Lower Base

112.64.560.00

Q690 High-Strength Low-Alloy Steel, Marine-Grade Anti-Corrosion Coated

1. Seabed scouring or soil erosion around the base (offshore/onshore); 2. Corrosion from groundwater or saltwater immersion.

1. Inspect the surrounding soil/seabed for erosion monthly; 2. Reapply anti-corrosion coating to submerged areas annually.

4

Left Front Lower Base

112.64.501.00

Q690 High-Strength Steel

1. Corrosion from environmental moisture; 2. Wear from ground movement or settlement.

1. Implement a regular corrosion maintenance program, including cleaning and coating touch-ups; 2. Monitor ground settlement and adjust base leveling as required.

5

Right Back Lower Base

112.64.550.00

Q690 High-Strength Steel

1. Fatigue from long-term load bearing; 2. Loosening of connection fasteners leading to increased stress.

1. Conduct annual NDT for fatigue cracks; 2. Re-torque connection fasteners quarterly to maintain clamping force.

6

Left Back Lower Base

112.64.520.00

Q690 High-Strength Steel

1. Corrosion from drilling fluid runoff; 2. Stress concentration from misaligned substructure assembly.

1. Divert drilling fluid runoff away from the base; 2. Verify substructure alignment annually and correct any misalignment.

7

Draw Beam of Basement

112.64.510.00

42CrMo Alloy Steel, Forged

1. Tensile fatigue from repeated load pulling during substructure installation; 2. Corrosion in enclosed basement environments with high humidity.

1. Conduct fatigue analysis and inspection annually; 2. Improve basement ventilation to reduce humidity and prevent corrosion.

3. Lifting & Adjustment Mechanism Components

These components are essential for substructure installation, height adjustment, and maintenance, enabling safe lifting and positioning of heavy substructure parts and equipment. Failure of lifting components (e.g., raise-down units, jack-up units) leads to project delays, equipment damage, and serious safety risks. High-precision, wear-resistant lifting parts ensure reliable load transfer, critical for offshore rigs and large-scale onshore drilling operations where heavy lifting is frequent and precision is non-negotiable.

No.

Part Name

Part Number

Material

Main Wear Causes

Preventive Maintenance Guidelines

1

Raise-down Unit

112.45.240.00

42CrMo Alloy Steel + High-Strength Cast Iron (Gear Housing)

1. Gear wear from insufficient lubrication; 2. Hydraulic seal failure (if hydraulic-driven) leading to pressure loss and operational failure.

1. Lubricate gears with high-pressure, anti-wear grease every 50 operating hours; 2. Inspect hydraulic seals for leaks daily and replace as soon as leaks are detected.

2

Substructure Jack up Unit

112.64.320.00

42CrMo Alloy Steel (Screw & Cylinder), Precision Machined

1. Screw wear from repeated jacking cycles and load-bearing; 2. Hydraulic fluid contamination leading to component seizure.

1. Lubricate screws with molybdenum disulfide grease before each use to reduce friction; 2. Filter hydraulic fluid regularly and replace per manufacturer’s recommendations to prevent contamination.

4. Pin & Fastener Components

These components serve as critical connection and locking elements, securing structural parts, lifting mechanisms, and other substructure assemblies. Pin wear, shear failure, or fastener loosening leads to component misalignment, structural instability, and potential equipment failure. High-strength, heat-treated pins and fasteners ensure reliable connection integrity, essential in high-vibration drilling environments where constant dynamic loads challenge component performance.

No.

Part Name

Part Number

Material

Main Wear Causes

Preventive Maintenance Guidelines

1

Pin φ120x295

112.45.01.03

42CrMo Alloy Steel, Quenched & Tempered (Hardness HRC45-50)

1. Wear at the contact surface due to vibration-induced movement; 2. Corrosion in humid or offshore environments.

1. Lubricate the pin surface with anti-wear grease every 30 operating hours; 2. Apply anti-corrosion coating to exposed ends and inspect monthly for wear.

2

Safety pin φ25

112.45.04

Carbon Steel 45#, Heat-Treated

1. Shear failure from overloading beyond rated capacity; 2. Corrosion leading to brittleness and reduced tensile strength.

1. Never exceed the rated shear capacity; verify load limits before use; 2. Inspect for corrosion and brittleness weekly; replace immediately if damage is detected.

3

Clip φ30

111.03.100.02

Spring Steel 65Mn, Heat-Treated

1. Fatigue from repeated opening/closing cycles; 2. Corrosion leading to loss of spring tension.

1. Inspect spring tension monthly; replace if tension is insufficient to secure pins; 2. Store spare clips in a dry environment to prevent corrosion.

4

Double taper pin φ60x200

112.64.510.02

40Cr Alloy Steel, Taper Machined

1. Wear of the taper surface due to vibration; 2. Loosening leading to increased stress on the pin and mating components.

1. Ensure proper taper fit during assembly to minimize movement; 2. Inspect for looseness monthly and re-tighten or replace as needed.

5

Safety pinφ15

112.45.35.02

Carbon Steel 45#

1. Shear failure from unexpected impact loads; 2. Wear from repeated insertion/removal during maintenance.

1. Use the correct tool for insertion/removal to avoid damage; 2. Replace safety pins after any overload or impact event.

6

Double taper pin φ110x660

112.45.05

42CrMo Alloy Steel

1. Fatigue of the taper surface from cyclic loads; 2. Corrosion in saltwater environments leading to material degradation.

1. Conduct annual NDT for fatigue cracks; 2. Apply marine-grade anti-corrosion coating in offshore applications.

7

Double taper pin φ80x350

112.45.01

40Cr Alloy Steel

1. Wear from misalignment during assembly; 2. Corrosion from drilling fluid exposure.

1. Ensure precise alignment during installation to avoid uneven wear; 2. Clean the pin after exposure to drilling fluids and reapply anti-corrosion coating.

8

Safety pinφ20

112.45.02

Carbon Steel 45#, Heat-Treated

1. Corrosion-induced weakening; 2. Shear failure from improper load distribution.

1. Inspect for corrosion weekly; 2. Ensure the pin is fully seated and properly aligned to distribute loads evenly.

9

Double taper pin φ110x500

112.45.250.02

42CrMo Alloy Steel

1. Taper surface wear from repeated load transfer; 2. Thermal fatigue from extreme temperature fluctuations.

1. Lubricate the taper surface with high-temperature grease; 2. Inspect for thermal cracks quarterly in extreme environments.

10

Double taper pin φ100x360

112.45.35.04

40Cr Alloy Steel

1. Loosening due to vibration; 2. Corrosion from moisture in enclosed spaces.

1. Use anti-vibration lock washers to secure the pin; 2. Improve ventilation in enclosed spaces to reduce moisture buildup.

11

Double taper pin φ90x340

112.45.35.03

40Cr Alloy Steel

1. Damage from improper installation (e.g., forced fitting); 2. Corrosion-induced pitting.

1. Use a hydraulic press for proper installation to avoid damage; 2. Inspect for pitting monthly and replace if severe.

12

Double taper pin φ60x250

112.45.35.01

40Cr Alloy Steel

1. Wear from vibration-induced movement; 2. Corrosion in humid environments.

1. Inspect for wear and looseness monthly; 2. Apply anti-corrosion coating to exposed surfaces.

13

Double taper pin φ40x180

112.45.01.02

40Cr Alloy Steel

1. Shear failure from overloading; 2. Wear from repeated maintenance cycles.

1. Never exceed the rated load capacity; 2. Limit unnecessary insertion/removal to reduce wear.

14

Double taper pin φ80x280

112.45.03

40Cr Alloy Steel

1. Fatigue from cyclic loads; 2. Corrosion from saltwater or drilling fluids.

1. Conduct annual fatigue inspections; 2. Clean and re-coat the pin after exposure to corrosive substances.

5. Safety & Access Components

These components are critical for ensuring personnel safety and operational accessibility on the drilling rig substructure, including access ladders, handrails, and safety guides. Damage or wear to these components increases the risk of falls, collisions, and delayed emergency response—major safety concerns in oilfield operations. Durable, corrosion-resistant safety and access parts are essential for compliance with industry standards (API, OSHA) and protecting personnel in harsh drilling environments, directly reducing workplace accidents.

No.

Part Name

Part Number

Material

Main Wear Causes

Preventive Maintenance Guidelines

1

Inclined Ramp Assembly

112.64.220.00

Q355B Carbon Steel, Hot-Dip Galvanized & Anti-Slip Coated

1. Wear of the anti-slip surface from foot and equipment traffic; 2. Corrosion in offshore or high-humidity environments.

1. Inspect the anti-slip surface monthly; re-coat with anti-slip paint if wear is detected; 2. Inspect galvanization annually and touch up any damaged areas.

2

BOP Guide Rail Device

112.64.300.00

Q690 High-Strength Steel, Precision Machined

1. Wear from BOP movement during installation/removal; 2. Corrosion from drilling fluid exposure.

1. Lubricate the guide rail surface before BOP operations to reduce friction; 2. Clean the rail after each BOP movement and reapply anti-corrosion coating as needed.

3

Ladder on the right of drilling floor

112.64.203.00

Q235B Carbon Steel, Hot-Dip Galvanized (Anti-Slip Rungs)

1. Wear of rungs from constant foot traffic; 2. Loosening of connection fasteners due to vibration.

1. Inspect rungs for wear and anti-slip performance weekly; 2. Re-torque connection fasteners monthly to maintain stability.

4

Handrail general drawing

112.64.216.00

Q235B Carbon Steel, Galvanized

1. Corrosion from environmental elements; 2. Impact damage from equipment or personnel.

1. Inspect handrails and support brackets weekly for corrosion and damage; 2. Install bumpers at high-impact locations to prevent damage.

5

Safety slide

112.27.164.00

High-Density Polyethylene (HDPE) + Galvanized Steel Frame

1. Wear of the HDPE slide surface from emergency use; 2. Corrosion of the steel frame.

1. Inspect the slide surface monthly for wear and debris; 2. Inspect the steel frame annually for corrosion and re-coat as needed.

6

Ladder on the front of drill floor

112.64.201.00

Q235B Carbon Steel, Hot-Dip Galvanized

1. Impact damage from falling objects; 2. Corrosion from rain or salt spray.

1. Install a protective screen to shield the ladder from falling objects; 2. Apply weather-resistant coating to enhance corrosion resistance.

7

Drilling floor left rolling ladder

112.64.202.00

Q235B Carbon Steel, Galvanized + Nylon Rollers

1. Wear of nylon rollers from movement; 2. Loosening of roller axles due to vibration.

1. Lubricate roller axles weekly to reduce wear; 2. Inspect roller condition and axle tightness monthly.

8

Inner surrounding drawing of drill floor

112.64.400.00

Q355B Carbon Steel, Anti-Corrosion Coated

1. Corrosion from drilling fluid splatter; 2. Fatigue from drilling vibration.

1. Clean the surrounding structure regularly to remove drilling fluid residue; 2. Conduct annual NDT for fatigue cracks.

Procurement Guidance & Technical Support

All parts documented in this catalog are 100% compatible with standard onshore/offshore drilling rig substructures, manufactured in strict compliance with industry standards (API, GB) and original equipment design specifications. Selecting these authentic, precision-matched parts is essential to preserving the substructure’s structural integrity, operational safety, and service life. Whether you require urgent replacement parts for unplanned maintenance, spare parts inventory for proactive upkeep, or technical consultation on part selection, installation, or wear prevention, we are dedicated to delivering professional, reliable solutions.

To meet your operational and maintenance needs efficiently, we maintain a comprehensive supply of all listed parts. Please contact our sales team with the specific part number(s) and required quantities from this catalog to initiate your procurement process. Our team of certified technical experts is also available to address any queries related to part functionality, maintenance best practices, or troubleshooting, helping you minimize downtime and optimize your drilling rig substructure’s performance.

 

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Emeil: [email protected]   whatsapp: +86 15275658619

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