TL;DR — Identify the hydraulic tool before assigning a reference
For a Mission Bushing X-tractor inquiry, identify the named hydraulic tool and its applicable equipment documents before assigning a tool number or accepting fitment. NOV's brochure describes a hydraulic cylinder producing a straight pull to remove a liner bushing. Its paragraph names 9P100, 10P130, 12P160 and 14P220, but supplies no tool part number or configuration matrix. A Type P puller-plate reference from another document does not fill that gap. NOV brochure, PDF page 7, printed page 3.
Scope — What evidence is being reviewed?
This article reviews the Bushing X-tractor entry in NOV's Mission Drilling Solutions brochure, D352004107-MKT-001 Rev. 02. PDF page 6, printed page 2, lists tools; PDF page 7, printed page 3, describes the hydraulic tool. The footer on PDF page 24 carries a 2015 copyright and identifies the brochure as general information, not a design document. Source checked on October 14, 2026; the latest revision and applicability to an individual installed unit remain unresolved.
The purpose is to prepare an identification request. This is not a removal sequence, hydraulic setting, load-rating statement or approval to use a particular tool.
Does the tool name identify an exact assembly or kit?
No. The descriptive entry establishes a tool name and mechanism, but does not identify an orderable part number, kit contents, adapter set or superseded assembly. This site's catalog uses a Blak-JAK label for a bushing-extractor entry. The cited description itself names Bushing X-tractor; it does not establish the identity of that catalog item or an unmarked physical tool.
Keep the catalog wording, manufacturer caption and observed markings in separate fields. A photograph may help route a document request, but cannot supply a missing assembly reference. Seek the manufacturer's applicable drawing or tool list to connect the actual item to a documented assembly.
What do the four pump names establish?
They establish the context of the brochure paragraph, not a complete fitment matrix. The paragraph discusses liner-bushing removal on 9P100, 10P130, 12P160 or 14P220 before describing the hydraulic extractor. It does not specify serial ranges, fluid-end revisions, connection geometry or a common adapter for every listed pump. NOV brochure, PDF page 7.
Preserve the model spelling in the source record, then request confirmation against the installed pump and the particular tool assembly. Do not infer applicability to 7-P-50, 8-P-80 or another model from a general Type P label. An absent model is not proof of incompatibility either; it is missing evidence in this source.
Is a Type P puller plate the same reference as this extractor?
The documents do not establish that identity. The brochure's tools list shows Bushing X-tractor and Liner Bushing Puller (P Series Pumps) as separate entries. The earlier Type P special-tools article concerns model-specific plate and adapter references in a different booklet. Neither list provides a cross-reference proving that those plate numbers identify the hydraulic extractor or a complete compatible kit. NOV brochure, PDF page 6.
Specify whether the request concerns the hydraulic assembly, an adapter, a puller plate or the bushing being removed. Leave their references separate until a drawing or approved tool schedule connects them. Do not transfer a neighbouring tool number merely because both descriptions mention a liner bushing.
Evidence table and identification checklist
| Evidence field | What the brochure establishes | What remains to be confirmed |
|---|---|---|
| Tool identity | Bushing X-tractor named; separate tools-list entry | Exact assembly number, kit contents and physical-item identity |
| Mechanism | Hydraulic cylinder and straight pull for liner-bushing removal | Applicable instructions, connection details and tool ratings |
| Pump context | Paragraph names 9P100, 10P130, 12P160 and 14P220 | Serial/configuration applicability and any model-specific adapters |
| Document status | Rev. 02, 2015 copyright; general-information purpose | Current revision and documented link to the installed unit |
- Record the pump nameplate and serial identification alongside the source model wording.
- Keep the actual tool marking, catalog label and manufacturer caption separate.
- Describe which item is requested: complete hydraulic assembly, attachment, plate or replacement bushing.
- Attach the applicable tool drawing/list and installed-equipment reference; mark missing items unresolved.
- Record who resolved the document match and which evidence supports it. Document review does not establish physical condition or readiness for use.
FAQ
Does the brochure provide the extractor's part number?
No. The cited entry gives a name, mechanism and pump context, but no tool assembly number or kit breakdown.
Does the model list prove one adapter fits all four pumps?
No. The paragraph does not supply adapter drawings or a configuration matrix. Confirm the actual pump and tool assembly separately.
Can a puller-plate number from the Type P booklet identify the hydraulic extractor?
Not without a documented cross-reference. A plate reference and a hydraulic assembly reference must remain separate until the applicable drawing connects them.
Does the brochure establish a removal-time commitment for a specific job?
No. Its comparative marketing description is not a verified duration for an individual job. No service-time or staffing commitment is made here.
Sources and related links
- NOV Mission Drilling Solutions — PDF page 7, printed page 3: hydraulic-tool description and model context.
- NOV tools list — PDF page 6, printed page 2: separate extractor and liner-bushing-puller entries.
- NOV footer — PDF page 24: revision, copyright and information-use boundary.
- Pump and tool catalog directory: navigation; a catalog name is not fitment confirmation.
- Type P special-tool references: a different document's numbered tools.
- 7-P-50 liner pilot bushing document check: component-document context, not extractor applicability.
Next step — Request the missing identity link
For a tool-identification inquiry, provide the pump identification, intended item, visible tool markings and available tool or assembly documents. Request a documented match for the actual equipment. Missing assembly, adapter or applicability evidence stays unresolved; physical work requires the applicable instructions and authorized assessment, not trial fitting to complete this record.