Fee 6 (037-13437)

Fee 6 was spudded August 20, 1949, by Tevis F. Morrow. The total depth was 1800 feet. On September 6, 1949, the initial production was 825 b/d. By February 13, 1950, production was down to 5 b/d. Records state that it last produced in April of 1951 and that was only 1 b/d. In the 1980's and 1990's, it was used as a waste water injection well.

A workover rig at the Fee 6 well. (12/1/2022)

Another view on another day. The well Sindell Community 1 is right in front between the well and the photographer (me). (12/03/2022)

A view from further away looking at Sierra Highway in the distance. (12/03/2022)

Still another view. Fehsel 1 in the left red circle and just above that is Pleasant Community 1. (12/03/2022)

Still working on the well. (12/7/2022)

Today they are done with using the workover rig. (12/9/2022)

The top of the derrick is folded over. (12/9/2022)

The rest of the derrick is beginning to fold down. (12/9/2022)

Folding. (12/9/2022)

More folding. (12/9/2022)

Almost there. (12/9/2022)

Done. The derrick is totally on the truck. (12/9/2022)

Whatever work was done by the rig is now complete. It probably cleaned out the well bore and removed much of the casing, which is now on the ground (12/10/2022)

The rig has been moved down to Sindell 1. (12/17/2022)

More work needs to be done on Fee 6. (12/21/2022)

Now there is a CT (coiled tube) unit on site. A coiled tube unit can do many of the tasks that a regular workover rig can do, like the cement work. (1/24/2023)

Here we have a closer view. The truck with the two vertical tanks is a cement truck. All the trucks have the company logo (with "GPS") marked on them. (1/24/2023)

Here is the CT unit joined with the wellhead. (1/24/2023)

The well is now ready for the final steps. (1/28/2023)

Closer view. (1/28/2023)

Casing has now been cut off. The steel plate will soon be welded on. (2/2/2023)

A few months later (not that it took them that long - it just took me that long to get back here.) The site has been restored. (5/21/2023)