Products Description
LEANOMS
The suitability of a rock composition for using a 12" DTH Air Hammer Water Well Drilling Bit depends on various factors, including the hardness and abrasiveness of the rock. DTH drilling is a method commonly used in mining, construction, and quarrying to drill holes into rocks for various purposes, such as blasting, exploration, or foundation work.
Specification
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Steel Alloys: 12" DTH Air Hammer Water Well Drilling Bit are typically made from high-quality steel alloys. The specific grade of steel used can vary, but it needs to be strong and resistant to wear and heat. Common steel alloys used in drilling bits include carbon steel, alloy steel, and heat-treated steels.
Carbide Inserts: To enhance the wear resistance and cutting efficiency of the 12" DTH Air Hammer Water Well Drilling Bit, tungsten carbide inserts are often embedded into the bit's cutting face. These inserts are extremely hard and can withstand the abrasive forces encountered during drilling.
Diamond Inserts (Optional): In some cases, especially for drilling in very hard rock formations, diamond inserts may be used instead of or in addition to tungsten carbide. Diamond is one of the hardest materials on Earth and is highly effective for drilling through extremely hard rock.
Seals and O-rings: 12" DTH Air Hammer Water Well Drilling Bit have seals and O-rings to prevent air and water leakage during the drilling process. These seals are typically made from synthetic rubber materials or other elastomers to provide a secure seal.
Hardened Components: Various components within the bit, such as the bit's shank or inner tubes, may be hardened to increase their resistance to wear and prolong the bit's life.
Heat Treatment: Many parts of the 12" DTH Air Hammer Water Well Drilling Bit may undergo heat treatment processes to enhance their hardness and durability.
Surface Coatings: Some 12" DTH Air Hammer Water Well Drilling Bit may have special coatings or surface treatments to improve their performance and longevity. These coatings can include tungsten carbide coatings or other wear-resistant materials.
Projectile hazard
LEANOMS
WARNING:
During rock drilling, splinters or other particles of rock may become projec-tiles and cause bodily injury by striking the drilling operator or other persons. Use approved personal protective equipment, including impact resistant eye protection, to reduce the risk of being injured by a projectile.
Noise hazard
WARNING:
High sound levels may cause permanent hearing loss. Use hearing protection in accordance with occupational health and safety regulations.
Packing
LEANOMS
Select the Right Wooden Boxes:
Choose wooden boxes that are strong and sturdy enough to withstand the weight and protect the drill bits from damage during handling and shipping. The boxes should be of an appropriate size to accommodate the drill bits comfortably.
Prepare the Boxes:
Inspect the wooden boxes for any defects, such as loose nails or cracks. Repair any issues, if necessary. Ensure that the inside of the box is clean and free of splinters.
Prepare the DTH Drill Bits:
Check the DTH drill bits for any damage or defects. Ensure that they are clean and free from debris or oil. If needed, you can coat the drill bits with a thin layer of rust inhibitor to prevent corrosion during storage.
Cushioning Material:
Line the bottom of the wooden box with foam or cushioning material. This will provide additional protection to the drill bits and prevent them from shifting during transit.
Arrangement of Drill Bits:
Place the DTH drill bits carefully inside the wooden box. Ensure that they are arranged in a way that minimizes contact with each other to prevent damage or chipping. You may want to separate them using foam dividers or individual slots.
Secure the Drill Bits:
Once the drill bits are in place, secure them by placing foam or cushioning material on top of them. This will prevent movement and cushion against any shocks or impacts.
Close and Seal the Box:
Close the wooden box and seal it securely using nails, screws, or packing tape. Make sure the box is tightly sealed to prevent any moisture or contaminants from entering.
Labeling:
Label the wooden box with important information such as the contents (DTH drill bits), quantity, weight, and any handling instructions. Use markers or labels that are waterproof and easy to read.
Packing for Shipping:
If you plan to ship the wooden boxes, stack and secure them on pallets. Use strapping or shrink wrap to secure the boxes to the pallets. Ensure that the boxes are stable and won't shift during transit.
