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    Down The Hole: Rock Drilling Tools

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    Anlatmıyorsam Bir Sebebi Var
    This document provides information on rock drilling tools and safety procedures for operating a hammer drill. It discusses operating the hammer drill safely, prohibited uses of machinery, hammer maintenance, health and safety risks from hardmetal dust, and classification of hazards. Safety precautions include wearing proper PPE, operating within design limits, and following maintenance procedures to avoid heavy parts falling from the hammer. Health risks from inhaling hardmetal dust include toxicity, cancer, lung damage, and sensitization.

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    Down The Hole: Rock Drilling Tools

    Uploaded by

    Anlatmıyorsam Bir Sebebi Var
    41 views4 pages
    This document provides information on rock drilling tools and safety procedures for operating a hammer drill. It discusses operating the hammer drill safely, prohibited uses of machinery, hammer maintenance, health and safety risks from hardmetal dust, and classification of hazards. Safety precautions include wearing proper PPE, operating within design limits, and following maintenance procedures to avoid heavy parts falling from the hammer. Health risks from inhaling hardmetal dust include toxicity, cancer, lung damage, and sensitization.

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    Sandvik rock toolsa

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    Sandvik

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    This document provides information on rock drilling tools and safety procedures for operating a hammer drill. It discusses operating the hammer drill safely, prohibited uses of machinery, hammer maintenance, health and safety risks from hardmetal dust, and classification of hazards. Safety precautions include wearing proper PPE, operating within design limits, and following maintenance procedures to avoid heavy parts falling from the hammer. Health risks from inhaling hardmetal dust include toxicity, cancer, lung damage, and sensitization.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    41 views4 pages

    Down The Hole: Rock Drilling Tools

    Uploaded by

    Anlatmıyorsam Bir Sebebi Var
    This document provides information on rock drilling tools and safety procedures for operating a hammer drill. It discusses operating the hammer drill safely, prohibited uses of machinery, hammer maintenance, health and safety risks from hardmetal dust, and classification of hazards. Safety precautions include wearing proper PPE, operating within design limits, and following maintenance procedures to avoid heavy parts falling from the hammer. Health risks from inhaling hardmetal dust include toxicity, cancer, lung damage, and sensitization.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 4

    DOWN THE HOLE

    ROCK DRILLING TOOLS


    2018
    WORKING WITH
    SAFETY IN MIND
    OPERATING THE HAMMER PROHIBITED USE OF MACHINERY
    – Only operate the controls while the engine is running The hammer must only be operated by trained
    – Proper PPE must be worn when you are operating the ­professio­nals. Never allow operation by anyone who
    drill rig and the hammer is intoxicated, tired or feeling unwell. Use of the hammer
    – Before you move the drill rig with the hammer, ensure in an explosive atmosphere (gasoline fumes, coal dust,
    that no one will be endangered etc.) is strictly prohibited.
    – Do not go close to the edge of a cliff, an excavation
    or an overhang HAMMER MAINTENANCE
    – Maintain control of the drill rig while you operate the Read through the safety procedures in the operator’s
    hammer. Operating the equipment beyond its design manual before assembling or disassembling the hammer.
    limits can cause damage to people or equipment Always keep the hammer in the correct position to avoid
    – Know the maximum operating dimensions of your drill heavy parts which can fall from hammer. Use a proper
    rig when the hammer is installed assembly stand to avoid the falling-over or rolling-over
    – Ensure that there is adequate clearance between the of either the hammer or its parts. Always use tongs with
    drill rig and any stationary objects when you are jaws that place a uniform load on the outside diameter of
    maneuvering the machine the hammer. Never grip the hammer with pipe wrenches
    – Know the appropriate work site hand signals, and or wrenches that can deform and damage it. Always
    the personnel who are authorized to give these place tongs on the body of the bit, not on the carbides.
    hand signals Do not apply heat of any kind to the piston case in order
    to remove the driver sub or the top sub.

    HEALTH AND SAFETY INFORMATION


    ROUTES OF EXPOSURE – Carcinogenicity 1B, H350i, May cause cancer by
    Grinding or heating hardmetal blanks or hardmetal ­inhalation
    products will produce dust or fumes with dangerous – Repr. 2, H361f; Suspected of damaging fertility
    ­ingredients that can be inhaled or swallowed, or which – STOT RE 1, H372: Causes damage to lungs through
    might come in contact with the skin or eyes. prolonged or repeated exposure through inhalation
    – Resp. Sens. 1B, H334 : May cause allergy or asthma
    ACUTE TOXICITY symptoms or breathing difficulties if inhaled
    The dust is toxic by inhalation. Inhalation may cause – Skin Sens.1, H317: May cause an allergic skin reaction.
    ­irritation and inflammation in the airways. Skin contact – Aquatic Acute 1, H400: Very toxic to aquatic life
    can cause irritation and rash. Sensitized people may – Aquatic Chronic 2, H411: Toxic to aquatic life, with
    ­experience an allergic reaction. long lasting effects

    CHRONIC TOXICITY PRECAUTIONARY STATEMENTS


    Repeated inhalation of aerosols containing cobalt may – Do not breathe the dust
    cause obstruction in the airways. Prolonged inhalation – Wear protective gloves/protective clothing/eye
    of increased concentrations may cause lung fibrosis or ­protection
    lung cancer. Cobalt is a potent skin sensitizer. Repeated – In case of inadequate ventilation, wear respiratory
    or prolonged contact can cause sensitization. ­protection
    – Avoid release into the environment
    CLASSIFICATION
    Following hazard classification according to GHS/CLP IF INHALED: If breathing is difficult, remove the victim to
    applies to the hardmetal powder (3 % ≤ Co < 10 %): fresh air and keep them at rest in a position comfortable
    – Acute Inhalation 3, H331: Toxic if inhaled for breathing. If they are experiencing respiratory
    ­symptoms: Call a POISON CENTER or doctor/physician.
    CONTENTS

    STANDARD DTH HAMMERS AND DRILL BITS 11

    STANDARD DTH HAMMERS 12

    STANDARD DTH BITS 37

    DTH TUBEX SYSTEMS  48

    DRILL PIPES 51

    ACCESSORIES 57

    GRINDING EQUIPMENT 59

    NON-STANDARD DTH HAMMERS AND DRILL BITS  69

    NON-STANDARD DTH HAMMERS 70

    NON-STANDARD DTH BITS 88

    PART NUMBER KEYS 94


    MASTERING
    CEMENTED CARBIDES
    Cemented carbides are a key to efficient and productive drilling. Whatever you’re
    doing, we can ensure the right grade for the task. We are a world leader in research and
    development for cemented carbides. That know-how goes into every bit you order.

    MATERIALS EXPERTISE
    We continue to develop new hard material alloys to
    meet today’s industry challenges. Tool performance is
    crucial when you’re dealing with harder rock and mineral
    formations. The cemented carbide insert material’s
    ­resistance to wear and fracturing is particularly important.
    Dual Property (DP) cemented carbides are our ­patented
    grades. Their properties are tailored to suit d ­ rilling XT48
    ­conditions causing exceptional load or cemented Sandvik’s standard cemented carbide grade for most
    carbide wear. drilling conditions. XT48 should be your first choice,
    ­especially when drilling in rock that is not fully known.
    GRINDING OF CEMENTED CARBIDE Spherical XT48 inserts are optimized to withstand
    Grinding or heating a cemented carbide product will high load and wear.
    ­produce dust or fumes of hazardous ingredients that
    can be inhaled, swallowed or come in contact with the
    skin or eyes.

    Cemented carbide contains two hazardous components:


    cobalt and tungsten carbide.

    Cobalt may cause sensitization through inhalation or


    skin contact. Inhalation or skin contact may also cause DP55
    irritation. Sensitive persons may experience an allergic This grade has wear resistance similar to XT48 but offers
    reaction. Long-term inhalation of high concentrations greater toughness. It is especially suited to ballistic
    may cause permanent respiratory disease. ­inserts, accommodating the higher loads the insert
    may be exposed to because of the longer protrusion.

    DP65
    DP65 has similar toughness to XT48 but considerably
    higher wear resistance. This grade should be your first
    choice when drilling in very abrasive rock with large
    spherical inserts.

    4 Sandvik DTH Tools

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