The anchor drilling rig is used in projects such as slope stabilization, tunnel support, foundation pit anchoring, and ground reinforcement. It is generally powered by a hydraulic drive system.
I. Components of an Anchor Drilling Rig
Description |
Power Unit – Supplies energy to the whole system (diesel or electric). |
Hydraulic System – Controls feed, rotation, lifting, etc. |
Rotation Unit – Delivers torque to drive the drill rods. |
Feed System – Pushes drill string into the ground, usually cylinder-driven. |
Chassis / Track Base – Supports the rig and enables mobility. |
Casing Advancer (optional) – Enables simultaneous casing advancement in loose formations. |
Support Legs / Scaffold Platform – For stable positioning on slopes or elevated sites. |
Control System – Operated manually or remotely. |
II. Advantages
Description |
Suitable for complex terrains – Works on slopes, mountainous areas, and confined spaces. |
Multiple drilling methods – Supports rotary jet grouting, DTH, casing drilling, etc. |
Strong anchoring capability – Works well with bolts, rebar, and grouting. |
Modular and lightweight – Easy to transport, disassemble, and install. |
Highly flexible – Operates on slopes, platforms, or inside tunnels. |
III. Disadvantages
Description |
Limited drilling depth – Typically used for medium-to-shallow depth drilling. |
Less efficient in hard rock – Not ideal for hard rock or blasting holes. |
Stability depends on setup – Requires scaffold or firm foundation on unstable ground. |
Higher equipment cost – Modular and specialized configurations can be expensive. |
IV. Typical Applications
l Slope stabilization
l Tunnel anchoring
l Foundation pit support
l Bedrock reinforcement
l Micropile construction
If you think this information infringes upon your legitimate rights and interests, please send relevant qualification certificates and requirements to info@v-cheersfilters.com, and the website staff will respond as soon as possible!
08-31
202507-31
202506-30
202505-31
202505-15
2025