Stinging in:
1. A cylindrical or tubular projection, relatively small in diameter, that extends below a downhole tool and helps to guide the tool to a designated ...
Running pipe or tubing and landing it on a downhole tool.
To lower pipe or tubing onto a downhole tool, transferring all or part of the hook load.
A tool used to open or close a downhole valve; a tool used to set or release a downhole tool, such as a retrievable bridge ...
A rod-like or tube-like extension below a downhole tool, such as a mill, that serves to guide the tool into or over another downhole tool ...
A finger-like device used to lock or position certain tool components by manipulating the tubing string or downhole tool
A specialized fixture on a downhole tool that will allow the tool to be fished out after it's used downhole. See fish.
» Find the definition of Stinging in in Wikipedia.