American Mud Pumps Blog

While oil demand remains uncertain and prices continue to cool, the OPEC+ alliance appears ready to authorize yet another increase in crude oil output. 

In drilling operations, precision is critical, and when it comes to mud pump parts, compatibility and quality can define the success of an entire project. 

The United States broke a historic record in 2024 by exporting more energy than ever before, a total of 30.9 quadrillion British thermal units (Quads). 

In the world of oil and gas drilling, reliability is everything. At the center of that reliability lies the fluid end of a mud pump. 

As geopolitical tensions and economic uncertainty continue to shape the global landscape, the International Energy Agency (IEA)

While the United States still imports some oil from the Persian Gulf, about 0.5 million barrels per day (b/d) in 2024, this amount has dropped sharply over the past decades. 

Focusing specifically on mud pump pistons, professionals in the oil industry often raise questions that reflect the unique challenges of handling abrasive, viscous, and solids-laden fluids. 

A steep 27% drop in New Zealand’s gas reserves has accelerated fears of energy shortages and shaken investor confidence. 

Oil and gas production in the Federal Offshore Gulf of America (GOA) is projected to remain steady over the next two years. According to EIA recent forecasts, daily production will slightly increase from 1.77 million barrels in 2024 to 1.80 million in 2025 and 1.81 million in 2026. 

In the global chessboard of energy investment, the spotlight is moving—and it’s now fixed on the Northern Territory (NT) of Australia. 

U.S. onshore oil production in the Lower 48 states (L48) has more than tripled since 2010, and a big part of that growth is thanks to shale oil production in the Permian Basin