NOV 14-P-220 mud pump
What it does
The 14-P-220 does the same job as any triplex mud pump: it circulates drilling fluid. It is the largest pump in National’s P-series. NOV rates it at 2,200 input horsepower at 105 strokes per minute, with a 14-inch stroke and a 9-inch maximum liner.
Which rig it fits
Buy this size when the rig is built around more pump horsepower than a pair of 12-P-160s, typically a deeper land rig or a platform package that already has 2,200 horsepower pumps. It is a large skid: about 86,000 pounds without the sheave, or 96,000 pounds with a Mission fluid end. The 9-inch liner needs a special liner bushing and liner cap. Smaller liners are how you raise discharge pressure.
How to tell it apart
Count the stroke and the horsepower. A 12-P-160 is 1,600 horsepower and a 12-inch stroke. The 14-P-220 is 2,200 horsepower and a 14-inch stroke. Expendables, liners, and the fluid end do not swap between them. Gear ratio on the 14-P-220 is 3.969:1, and the discharge connection is 5 inches rather than the 6-inch discharge on a 12-P-160.
What to check before you buy
Confirm you are getting the fluid end the well needs, not just a 2,200 horsepower power end. Ask whether the sheave, motors, and liner-wash system are on the skid. A 9-inch liner in the pump means the special bushing and cap have to be there too, or the next liner change stops the rig.
Sellers list what they have, so this exact model is not always up. Mud Pumps is where that kind of equipment is listed.
Ratings that matter
| Input horsepower | 2,200 hp (1,640 kW) at 105 spm |
|---|---|
| Stroke | 14 in (355.6 mm) |
| Maximum liner bore | 9 in (228.6 mm) |
| Gear ratio | 3.969:1 |
| Pinion speed | 417 rpm at rated pump speed |
| Connections | 10 in suction; 5 in discharge |
| Weight | 86,000 lb less sheave; 96,000 lb with Mission fluid end |
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Sources
Catalog ratings are for the published configuration. A used machine can differ by year, upgrade, and nameplate. 9LINE does not inspect equipment or take part in the sale.