Rock Drills, Self Propelled
ROCK DRILLS, SELF PROPELLED Product Reviews
The Atlas Copco SmartROC D65 surface drill rig has been upgraded to enable direct communication with the rig control system through a computer...
HCR1500 ED Series II has an extendable boom with a self-adjusting drill system. Operating weight is 39,286 pounds
Boomer M1L single-boom face drilling rig is for use in low- to medium-height mines, says Atlas Copco.
Lightning Rod drill rods feature a quick-change male and female rod and is designed to work in surface drill and blast applications.
Atlas Copco has adapted its proven radio remote control (RRC) systems to build into the ROC D3-01 RRC and the ROC D3-03 RRC drilling rigs.
The smallest hydraulic rig offered by Atlas Copco at 6,172 pounds, the new ROC T15 maintains the durability features of the product line's larger...
The new ROC F9C SmartRig hydraulic rock drill has a GPS system to guide operators to shot locations without need for painting the bench, and...
Driltech T1000 is a truck-mounted, top-drive blasthole drill for drilling 4.5- to 6.75-inch-diameter holes to 125 feet.
Tamrock's Ranger Rock Pilot series of drilling rigs has a new drilling control system that guarantees straight hole quality, the company says
Axera 7 is a high-performance twin boom jumbo that replaces the D07. It can be used for applications where the heading size ranges from 4×4 to 6...
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Articles On ROCK DRILLS, SELF PROPELLED
The saying "patience is a virtue" is certainly true when it comes to drilling through rock. Whether it is sandstone, volcanic rock, coral, or granite, these mineral masses can frustrate contractors and potentially damage equipment. If done...
In early January, Terex sold its mining-equipment business to Wisconsin-based Bucyrus International for $1.3 billion, citing a need to reshape and focus on niche products rather than compete directly with full-line construction-equipment makers like...
Atlas Copco put a unique and potent weapon in the hands of quarries and other rock drillers interested in cutting drilling and blasting costs when the company combined its Rig Control System (RCS) with its Global-Positioning-System-driven Hole...
Today's massive Bucyrus blast-hole drills trace their roots to a company formed in 1868
Although created by a merger in 1905, roots stretch back to the 1870s