07/30/2026
After the Audit: How the Client Relationship Develops
Rig 106 and Rig 101 are working for a major client. The audits are done, the crews are deployed, and the program is running. Now Rig 107, a total Level 4 rebuild, brand new from the ground up, is coming to the yard for its audit in order to replace Rig 101, which will come back for its own Level 4 rebuild.
And even though Rig 107 has never been on location, it goes through the full client audit before it goes to work. New equipment doesn’t change the standard. At Victory Well Servicing, every rig that goes to work for a major client is confirmed ready before it leaves the yard.
That’s the continuous improvement cycle in action. Major client audit standards evolve on an ongoing basis; requirements get refined, new items get added, and the bar moves between engagements. Victory’s job is to stay current with that process and contribute to how it develops.
What that looks like in practice:
➡️ A formal debrief at the close of every engagement; both sides assess what worked and what carries forward
➡️ Victory doesn’t push back on updated requirements; when the standard changes, the team adapts
➡️ Regular check-ins built into the schedule; weekly reviews, open lines at every level, issues closed out with a timeline
➡️ Operators engaged directly with the people doing the work
The feedback Victory receives from major clients is consistent; the teams communicate well, stay on top of everything, and engage fully in the process.
The audit requirements will change. Victory’s approach to working within them won’t.
👉 Read more about how the client relationship develops after the audit: https://bit.ly/3RA0DEc
If you’re planning upcoming work, contact Steve directly:
📞 Steve Bailey, Oilfield Sales | 432-661-0538 | [email protected]