Abstract: A component on a composite bridge plug used for plugging a wellbore includes a first member including a wound composite material, and a second member including a molded fiber phenolic composite material. The wound composite material of the first member makes up more than half of a volume of the component. The first member is a convolute-wound core having a cylindrical shape. The second member forms an outer shell that is molded over an outer surface of the first member. The component is a cone of the composite bridge plug.

Abstract: A technique for manufacturing a millable bridge plug for plugging of a wellbore during, for example, a fracturing operation. A bridge plug is constructed with an obstructed internal passage. The obstructed internal passage is formed by winding a composite material about a wrapping mandrel having at least one cylindrical part and a solid part coupled thereto. The cylindrical part is removed after a curing process leaving a mandrel with a plugged internal passageway upon which a seal member combined with a plurality of slips for engaging a surrounding wall, e.g. a surrounding wellbore wall, may be coupled.

Abstract: An apparatus and a technique related to a composite member of two different composite materials is disclosed. Aspects include a technique which may include forming a first portion using a first composite material and forming a second portion molding a second composite material over the first portion. Aspects further include a millable frac or bridge plug may be created.

Abstract: A technique for manufacturing a millable bridge plug for plugging of a wellbore during, for example, a fracturing operation. A bridge plug is constructed with an obstructed internal passage. The obstructed internal passage is formed by winding a composite material about a wrapping mandrel having at least one cylindrical part and a solid part coupled thereto. The cylindrical part is removed after a curing process leaving a mandrel with a plugged internal passageway upon which a seal member combined with a plurality of slips for engaging a surrounding wall, e.g. a surrounding wellbore wall, may be coupled.