Ever wasted hours dealing with collapsed boreholes? Watched your drilling costs spike when rock layers shifted? You're not alone. Industry data shows 42% of geotechnical projects exceed budgets due to traditional anchor failures. But what if your rig could drill and anchor in one smooth operation?
(self drilling rock anchor)
Our self-drilling rock anchor systems eliminate secondary grouting. See how they outperform:
18-25 sec/m
Installation speed
76-114mm
Anchor diameters
3200 N·m
Max torque
While others offer basic SDS drills, our SRD-X series delivers:
Whether you're anchoring in:
▶ Sandstone (UCS 50-140 MPa)
▶ Granite (UCS 130-250 MPa)
▶ Limestone (UCS 30-120 MPa)
When BHP needed 2,800 anchors through iron ore strata:
🚀 62% faster than conventional methods
💰 $218,000 saved on grouting
⏱️ 11-day early completion
Ready to transform your drilling ROI?
As the 1 supplier to Tier-1 mining companies, we'll configure your perfect rock anchor drilling package.
(self drilling rock anchor)
A: A self drilling rock anchor is a ground reinforcement system that combines drilling, grouting, and anchoring in one step. It is used to stabilize slopes, tunnels, or foundations in rock or soil. The design eliminates the need for separate drilling and installation processes.
A: Rock anchor drilling is commonly used in civil engineering projects like retaining walls, bridge foundations, and underground excavations. It provides structural stability by transferring loads from unstable surfaces to deeper, stronger rock layers. This method is ideal for challenging geological conditions.
A: A rock anchor drilling machine uses a rotary-percussive mechanism to drill holes into rock surfaces while simultaneously installing anchor rods. It injects grout during drilling to bond the anchor to the surrounding rock. These machines are designed for efficiency in hard-rock environments.
A: Self drilling rock anchors save time by combining drilling and anchoring, reduce equipment requirements, and minimize ground disturbance. They also provide immediate support during installation, making them suitable for unstable or fractured rock formations.
A: Key factors include rock hardness, project scale, required anchor depth, and site accessibility. Machines vary in power, drilling diameter, and mobility. Hydraulic models are often preferred for heavy-duty applications in confined spaces.