the entire assembly as seen in fig3 it should be noted that referring to the view of fig2 that the inflation tool 28 and running tool 30 are supported by coiled tubing 34 which runs through a lubricator 36 thus in the position of fig2 with the running tool 30 attached to the liner 10 the slips 20 can be removed and the assembly of the running tool 30 and the inflation tool 28 is supported by coiled tubing 34 from the coiled tubing unit 26 those skilled in the art will appreciate that the inflation tool 28 and the running tool 30 are assembled together in close proximity at the surface and run into the bottom of the liner 10 at which point the running tool 30 catches a profile not shown in the liner 10 to shift support of the liner 10 to the coiled tubing 34 from the slips 20 in fig2 the lubricator 36 has not yet been secured to the wellhead the coiled tubing 34 has been inserted through the lubricator 36 and thereafter the inflation tool 28 and running tool 30 are assembled to the liner 10 while an inflation tool is described other types of tools to actuate the packers 14 and 16 can be used without departing from the spirit of the invention the close spacing of running tool 30 and inflation tool 28 so that they may be installed or removed through a lubricator 36 can also be accomplished if the running tool supports the liner 10 near the uppermost external casing packer such as 16 or elsewhere on the liner if initially supported higher on the liner 10 the packer inflation sequence can be altered to be from top to bottom instead of from bottom.