Wet sandblasting in Vivian

Equipment, steel, and shop work around Vivian, stripped dust-suppressed by a Bossier City based rig and priced from the published sheet. Call (318) 666-4671 or send the form below.

Vivian’s field has pumped for over a century, and its steel shows every year of it. Pump jack frames, lease equipment, and field structures across the Caddo-Pine Island play run on maintenance cycles, and stripping them next to producing wells, dry vegetation, and neighboring leases argues for a method that does not launch a grit cloud downwind. The wet rig answers that argument at the nozzle.

Bossier Sandblasting runs north Caddo batched and planned, forty five minutes up Highway 1. Field equipment strips per piece off the published sheet, with jack frames, gearbox housings, and lease structures batched by road so one mobilization covers a stretch of the field. The stripped steel gets its inhibitor coat on the spot, because field equipment waits longer than anyone plans for the paint crew.

Ag and yard steel around town rides the same trips: implements, gates, trailers, and the working iron of a farm town, at the same published rates with the north-parish trip line stated plainly.

Respecting the lease line

A century-old field is a patchwork of operators, and the lease line matters: media, water, and runoff stay on the lease being worked, containment catches what falls, and the neighboring operator never learns we were there from their own equipment. Field courtesy is field compliance out here, and both are part of the job.

The old field, road by road

The work comes from the Caddo-Pine Island field roads, Highway 1 north lease country, field equipment toward the Texas line, the town’s ag and yard steel, covering ZIP 71082. If your steel sits near those, the rig has probably already worked within sight of it.

Plan a north-Caddo run

Describe the steel and where it sits; the quote comes off the published rate sheet.

Dust-suppressed wet method · Published rates · We come to the work

Vivian field questions

Do you strip pump jacks and lease equipment in place?

Yes, in place and around the pumping schedule: frames, housings, and structures blasted wet with containment under the work and the unit down only as long as the operator requires. Per-piece rates are published, and batching a road’s worth of jacks prices each one lower.

Is wet blasting safe around dry grass and field conditions?

It is the right tool for exactly that: no spark-throwing dry grit cloud, media landing wet on containment, and water at the nozzle keeping the work zone damp. Field fire risk drops with the dust, which is why operators ask for wet by name in dry months.

How far past Vivian will you go?

Across the field and to the Texas line, with the trip priced as its own stated line rather than smuggled into rates. Cross-line work into Texas is fine for equipment jobs; anything that needs state paperwork gets it arranged ahead.

What does a pump jack strip and prep cost?

Typically $700 to $1,800 per unit off the published sheet, by size and corrosion, including containment and the inhibitor coat. Several units on one road booked together land at the bottom of the range, which is how the old field’s economics work best.

Bossier Sandblasting covers the Ark-La-Tex from its Bossier City base. See the full service rundown, the rate sheet, or nearby areas: Shreveport, Haughton, Benton, Minden.

Price my blasting(318) 666-4671