Organoclay viscosity modifier for OBM
Organoclay viscosity modifier for OBM – Camp-Shinning organobentonite for stable oil-based mud rheology
Camp-Shinning organoclay is a high-efficiency viscosity modifier for OBM, providing strong gel strength, predictable viscosity profiles and superior suspension for oil-based drilling fluids.
Oil-based mud (OBM) systems rely on viscosity modifiers capable of delivering predictable rheology under extreme drilling conditions.
Camp-Shinning’s organoclay is engineered as a high-performance viscosity modifier that provides rapid yield, strong low-shear gel structure and reliable suspension of weighting materials.
Its optimized surface treatment ensures excellent compatibility with diesel, mineral oils, synthetic oils and low BTEX OBM formulations.
OBM viscosity instability leads to sag, poor hole cleaning and unpredictable ECD. When mud engineers test Camp-Shinning’s organoclay and observe clean dispersion, controlled viscosity rise and stable performance at elevated temperatures, interest grows immediately.
As drilling operations experience fewer rheology-related issues, improved barite management and reduced mud conditioning costs, the desire to use Camp-Shinning’s viscosity modifiers becomes compelling.
🔹 FAQ – Organoclay viscosity modifier for OBM
Q1: What makes organoclay an effective viscosity modifier for OBM?
Its ability to create a stable gel network and deliver controlled viscosity across shear rates.
Q2: Does it work in both diesel and synthetic OBM?
Yes—excellent compatibility.
Q3: Does it resist thermal thinning?
Yes—HPHT stability ensures minimal viscosity drop.
Q4: Can it improve hole cleaning?
Yes—higher YP and gel strength improve cuttings transport.
Q5: What is the recommended dosage?
Typically 0.5–2%, depending on mud density and oil type.
🔹 USP (Camp-Shinning) – Organoclay viscosity modifier for OBM
Reliable viscosity control in OBM
Strong low-shear gel strength
Prevents barite sag in static conditions
Rapid dispersion even in low BTEX oils
HPHT stability for deep wells
Global oilfield acceptance