Difficult Access Drilling St. Johns What Equipment Will be Used When There are Areas that are Difficult to Access?
One of the biggest challenges for a professional geotechnical company is when soil and sediment conditions are not easy to drill into. To many, this process is known as difficult access drilling. St. Johns professionals can use different techniques or equipment to make their job easier if applicable.
This is one of the many reasons why a professional drilling company will have many types of tools and equipment in order to use what would be best for the job at hand. Some of these pieces of equipment are more important than others, so they might be used more often than most.
Here are some of those essential tools that a professional geotechnical drilling company will always have on hand in order to ensure they will be able to access difficult areas.
Different Styles of Drill Bits
Many people assume that what makes a geotechnical drilling company able to go deep underground is the drills that they use. While this is an important part of the mechanical process, what can be more beneficial is the type of drill bit that will be going onto the drill itself.
When it comes to difficult access drilling, St. Johns professionals will probably use a specific type of drill bit depending on what is making these areas underground difficult to access.
For example, in some areas there can be issues where the soil and sediment are way too hard to be drilled into by certain drill bits. This is when a diamond tipped drill bit will come in handy. Soils with loose or sandy conditions might benefit from a type of auger drill bit in order to make it easier to drill into shifting sands.
Vehicles to Work in Difficult Areas
There are some individuals who will underestimate how important vehicles and rigs can be to the geotechnical drilling process. Many people think that as long as a company has a drill, it will be easy to get them onto location to begin the work that needs to be done.
Drills and rigs for geotechnical drilling are not as small as people might think. Some of them are extremely difficult to be moved by an individual, and so it will be easier to move them with the help of a vehicle or rig.
During situations of difficult access drilling, St. John’s professionals will need to use specific vehicles and rigs to make the task as easy as possible. In underdeveloped and residential areas, it may be important for them to use smaller rigs to work in tight spaces. In areas like marshlands and swamps, water vehicles are going to be important in order to get specific drilling tasks done.
*Disclaimer: The views expressed here are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent or reflect the views of Amdrill Inc*