Drilling, otherwise called boring, is handily done by utilizing specific gear called rock drills. Rock is one of the hardest substances to drill into. It is also a material that is highly usable for many purposes. If you have a rock, or something made of rock that you want holes drilled into, you do not need to call a professional mason to do the job for you. If you have the right tools, you can do the job yourself for far less.
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A rock drill is a drilling device designed specifically for penetrating rock, for use in activities like digging wells, preparing foundations, and mineral exploration. A number of companies manufacture rock drills, often offering a lineup of several models to meet various needs. This equipment tends to be expensive and special training is required to use it. Drills can be leased, and operators can be hired by companies that do not have a full time need for a rock drill and operator.
Drilling through rock presents a challenge because the substrate is very hard. Ordinary drills can be damaged quickly. Rock drills feature especially hard bits made with materials like industrial diamonds, along with lubrication and cooling systems to limit stress caused by friction. The drill can also use an air blower to clear out the drilling hole as the drill penetrates, limiting damage to the drill caused by rock dust and other particulate materials.
Rock drills can be attached to drilling rigs for jobs when it's necessary to drill very deeply. They can also be manually controlled by an operator, in the form of a pneumatic rock drill with a throttle. In both cases, people must wear appropriate eye, ear, and facial protection when working around the drill. These drills are noisy, and inhaling rock dust or getting it in the eyes can be very uncomfortable. Drilling teams and personnel in the area usually wear facial screens and ear plugs to limit injuries associated with their work.
Drilling through rock presents a challenge because the substrate is very hard. Ordinary drills can be damaged quickly. Rock drills feature especially hard bits made with materials like industrial diamonds, along with lubrication and cooling systems to limit stress caused by friction. The drill can also use an air blower to clear out the drilling hole as the drill penetrates, limiting damage to the drill caused by rock dust and other particulate materials.
Rock drills can be attached to drilling rigs for jobs when it's necessary to drill very deeply. They can also be manually controlled by an operator, in the form of a pneumatic rock drill with a throttle. In both cases, people must wear appropriate eye, ear, and facial protection when working around the drill. These drills are noisy, and inhaling rock dust or getting it in the eyes can be very uncomfortable. Drilling teams and personnel in the area usually wear facial screens and ear plugs to limit injuries associated with their work.
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