Submersible motors are critical components in electric submersible pump (ESP) systems used for oil extraction in harsh downhole environments. These motors operate under extreme conditions such as high temperature, high pressure, strong corrosion, and long continuous duty cycles.

The Submersible Motor Test Bench from Econo Test is designed to accurately simulate real downhole operating conditions, enabling comprehensive performance, safety, and reliability testing before field deployment. The system ensures that submersible motors meet strict industry requirements for efficiency, insulation strength, sealing performance, vibration stability, and long-term durability.

Submersible Motor Test Bench

Key Features and Capabilities

  • Simulation of high-temperature and high-pressure downhole environments

  • Stable load control for long-duration endurance testing

  • High-accuracy measurement of electrical and mechanical parameters

  • Modular and scalable design for different motor ratings

  • Industrial-grade safety protection and automated fault diagnosis

    The submersible motor test bench supports a full range of functional and reliability tests, including:

    Electrical Performance Tests

    • No-load current, copper loss, iron loss, and mechanical loss

    • Rated load power, efficiency, and thermal rise

    • Insulation resistance and withstand voltage (AC/DC, impulse)

    Mechanical & Operational Tests

    • Load and no-load operation stability

    • Vibration and noise measurement for bearing and rotor condition evaluation

    • Long-duration continuous operation testing

    Sealing & Environmental Tests

    • High-pressure and high-temperature sealing performance

    • Leakage rate measurement under simulated downhole conditions

    • Corrosion resistance testing in H₂S / CO₂ environments

Submersible Motor Test Bench: Precision Reliability for Downhole Excellence

Submersible motors are the "heart" of downhole oil extraction, operating in extreme environments characterized by high temperature, high pressure, and high corrosion. Our Submersible Motor Test Bench is specifically engineered to simulate these harsh downhole conditions, providing rigorous validation of motor performance, sealing integrity, and operational reliability.

Comprehensive Testing for ESP & Downhole Motors

Electrical & Mechanical Performance

  • No-Load Analysis: Precise measurement of no-load current, iron loss, and mechanical loss.
  • Load Characterization: Validation of rated power, efficiency, and temperature rise curves under dynamic stress.
  • Insulation Integrity: Advanced testing for power frequency and impact voltage endurance to ensure electrical safety.

Environmental & Safety Validation

  • HPHT Sealing Test: Dedicated modules for measuring leakage rates under intense high-pressure and high-temperature conditions.
  • Corrosion Aging: Evaluation of material durability and aging characteristics in H2S and CO2 rich environments.
  • NVH Monitoring: Real-time analysis of shaft status, vibration levels, and mechanical stability to prevent premature failure.

Standardized Testing Protocols

Test Category Primary Parameters Engineering Objective
No-Load Test Current, Iron Loss, Mech. Loss Baseline friction and core loss identification.
Load Test Rated Power, Efficiency, Temp. Rise Verifies thermal and electrical limits.
Sealing Test Leakage Rate (HPHT) Ensures protection against fluid ingress.
Insulation Test Frequency/Impact Voltage Guarantees dielectric strength in deep wells.
Corrosion Test H2S / CO2 Aging Material selection and longevity validation.

Engineered for Industrial Grade Reliability

Leveraging advanced energy feedback technology and automated control systems, our test bench provides unparalleled benefits for oilfield equipment suppliers:

  • High Automation: Programmable test profiles for complex R&D cycles.
  • Energy Efficiency: Integrated load feedback systems to reduce power utility consumption during long-duration tests.
  • Safety First: Automated protection and alarm systems for over-temperature, over-pressure, and insulation failure.
error: Content is protected !!