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    Bit Selection

    Uploaded by

    Hugo
    The document discusses selecting a suitable drill bit based on rock type and drilling equipment. It provides a table of common rock types classified by hardness. It explains that the user can either select the rock type and hardness or provide the Drill Rate Index number. Based on the user's responses about rock hardness or DRI number and drilling equipment, the document recommends specific drill bit types and part numbers.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Bit Selection

    Uploaded by

    Hugo
    99 views16 pages
    The document discusses selecting a suitable drill bit based on rock type and drilling equipment. It provides a table of common rock types classified by hardness. It explains that the user can either select the rock type and hardness or provide the Drill Rate Index number. Based on the user's responses about rock hardness or DRI number and drilling equipment, the document recommends specific drill bit types and part numbers.

    Original Description:

    equipo pesado

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

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    The document discusses selecting a suitable drill bit based on rock type and drilling equipment. It provides a table of common rock types classified by hardness. It explains that the user can either select the rock type and hardness or provide the Drill Rate Index number. Based on the user's responses about rock hardness or DRI number and drilling equipment, the document recommends specific drill bit types and part numbers.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
    99 views16 pages

    Bit Selection

    Uploaded by

    Hugo
    The document discusses selecting a suitable drill bit based on rock type and drilling equipment. It provides a table of common rock types classified by hardness. It explains that the user can either select the rock type and hardness or provide the Drill Rate Index number. Based on the user's responses about rock hardness or DRI number and drilling equipment, the document recommends specific drill bit types and part numbers.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
    of 16

    Click to edit Master title style

    What type of equipment are you going to use?

    Click to edit Master text styles


    Second level
    R 25
    Third level
    Fourth level
    R 32
    Fifth level

    R 28

    R 35

    1
    QUIT

    Rock type and hardness


    To help you selecting a suitable drill bit I need some information
    about the rock you are going to drill.
    On the following page you have a table with the most common
    rock types. On the top of the table there is a scale indicating
    rock hardness. On the bottom of the table there is a scale indicating
    DRI (Drill Rate Index:)
    Now, there are two ways you can give information about the rock:

    Click to edit Master title style

    Click to edit Master text styles


    Find in the table the type of
    Second level
    rock that you are going to
    drill, then select rock hardThird level
    ness at the top of the page.
    Click in the table where the
    two meet.
    Fourth level
    Example: For Hard
    Limestone you click
    Fifth level
    here:
    Very hard

    If you know the


    DRI for the rock,
    then just click on
    that number at the
    bottom of the page

    DRI 10

    Hard Rather Hard Moderate


    Rather Soft
    Soft
    Amphibolite
    Anhydrite
    Andesite
    Anorthosite
    Chromite
    Arkosite
    Basalt
    Black shale
    Conglomerate
    Copper ores
    Diabase
    Diorite / Greywacke
    Dolomite
    Epidolite
    Gabbro
    Gneis / Micagneis
    Granite / Porphyrite / Syenite / Tuff
    Granodiorite
    Granulite
    Green shist
    Greenstone
    Hematite ores
    Hornfels
    Limestone
    Magnetite ores
    Marble
    Meta-Peridoties
    Mica shist
    Norit
    Nickel ores / Pegmatite
    Olivine basalt
    Phyllite
    Quartzite
    Rhyolite
    Sandstone
    Siltstone / Tuffite
    Skarn
    Sphalite
    Slate / Claystone
    20
    30
    40
    50
    60
    70
    80
    90
    100
    110

    NEXT

    BACK

    START
    PAGE

    120

    2
    QUIT

    Very hard

    Hard

    Rather Hard

    Moderate

    Rather Soft

    Soft

    Click to edit Master title style

    Amphibolite
    Anhydrite
    Andesite
    Anorthosite
    Chromite
    Arkosite
    Basalt
    Black shale
    Conglomerate
    Copper ores
    Diabase
    Diorite / Greywacke
    Dolomite
    Epidolite
    Gabbro
    Gneis / Micagneis
    Granite / Porphyrite / Syenite / Tuff
    Granodiorite
    Granulite
    Green shist
    Greenstone
    Hematite ores
    Hornfels
    Limestone
    Magnetite ores
    Marble
    Meta-Peridoties
    Mica shist
    Norit
    Nickel ores / Pegmatite
    Olivine basalt
    Phyllite
    Quartzite
    Rhyolite
    Sandstone
    Siltstone / Tuffite
    Skarn
    Sphalite
    Slate / Claystone
    20
    30
    40
    50
    60
    70
    80
    90
    100
    110

    Click to edit Master text styles


    Second level
    Third level
    Fourth level
    Fifth level
    DRI

    10

    BACK

    START
    PAGE

    120

    3
    QUIT

    Click to edit Master title style

    As you have chosen to drill with R 25 equipment


    there is not much choice for you. A bit that will
    perform well in most conditions is a CAPP 52 type.

    Click to edit Master text styles


    52
    Second level
    Third level
    Fourth level
    Fifth level Bit diameter
    Part No.
    35 mm
    37 mm
    38 mm
    41 mm

    7732-5235-S45
    7732-5237-S45 (Swellex)
    7732-5238-S45
    7732-5241-S45

    BACK

    START
    PAGE

    4
    QUIT

    Rock type and hardness, Drilling Rate Index


    To help you selecting a suitable drill bit I need some information
    about the rock you are going to drill.
    On the following page you have a table with the most common
    rock types. On the top of the table there is a scale indicating
    rock hardness. On the bottom of the table there is a scale indicating
    DRI (Drill Rate Index:)
    Now, there are two ways you can give information about the rock:

    Click to edit Master title style

    Click to edit Master text styles


    Find in the table the type of
    Second level
    rock that you are going to
    drill, then select rock hardThird level
    ness at the top of the page.
    Click in the table where the
    two meet.
    Fourth level
    Example: For Hard
    Limestone you click
    Fifth level
    here:
    Very hard

    If you know the


    DRI for the rock,
    then just click on
    that number at the
    bottom of the page

    DRI 10

    Hard Rather Hard Moderate


    Rather Soft
    Soft
    Amphibolite
    Anhydrite
    Andesite
    Anorthosite
    Chromite
    Arkosite
    Basalt
    Black shale
    Conglomerate
    Copper ores
    Diabase
    Diorite / Greywacke
    Dolomite
    Epidolite
    Gabbro
    Gneis / Micagneis
    Granite / Porphyrite / Syenite / Tuff
    Granodiorite
    Granulite
    Green shist
    Greenstone
    Hematite ores
    Hornfels
    Limestone
    Magnetite ores
    Marble
    Meta-Peridoties
    Mica shist
    Norit
    Nickel ores / Pegmatite
    Olivine basalt
    Phyllite
    Quartzite
    Rhyolite
    Sandstone
    Siltstone / Tuffite
    Skarn
    Sphalite
    Slate / Claystone
    20
    30
    40
    50
    60
    70
    80
    90
    100
    110

    NEXT

    BACK

    START
    PAGE

    120

    5
    QUIT

    Very hard

    Hard

    Rather Hard

    Moderate

    Rather Soft

    Soft

    Click to edit Master title style

    Amphibolite
    Anhydrite
    Andesite
    Anorthosite
    Chromite
    Arkosite
    Basalt
    Black shale
    Conglomerate
    Copper ores
    Diabase
    Diorite / Greywacke
    Dolomite
    Epidolite
    Gabbro
    Gneis / Micagneis
    Granite / Porphyrite / Syenite / Tuff
    Granodiorite
    Granulite
    Green shist
    Greenstone
    Hematite ores
    Hornfels
    Limestone
    Magnetite ores
    Marble
    Meta-Peridoties
    Mica shist
    Norit
    Nickel ores / Pegmatite
    Olivine basalt
    Phyllite
    Quartzite
    Rhyolite
    Sandstone
    Siltstone / Tuffite
    Skarn
    Sphalite
    Slate / Claystone
    20
    30
    40
    50
    60
    70
    80
    90
    100
    110

    Click to edit Master text styles


    Second level
    Third level
    Fourth level
    Fifth level
    DRI

    10

    BACK

    START
    PAGE

    120

    6
    QUIT

    Click to edit Master title style

    As you have chosen to drill with R 28 equipment


    there is not much choice for you. A bit that will
    perform well in most conditions is a CAPP 52 type.

    Click to edit Master text styles


    52
    Second level
    Third level
    Fourth level
    Fifth level Bit diameter
    Part No.
    38 mm
    38 mm
    41 mm
    43 mm

    7739-5238-R45
    7739-5238-S45
    7739-5241-S45
    7739-5243-S45

    BACK

    START
    PAGE

    7
    QUIT

    Rock type and hardness


    To help you selecting a suitable drill bit I need some information
    about the rock you are going to drill.
    On the following page you have a table with the most common
    rock types. On the top of the table there is a scale indicating
    rock hardness. On the bottom of the table there is a scale indicating
    DRI (Drill Rate Index:)
    Now, there are two ways you can give information about the rock:

    Click to edit Master title style

    Click to edit Master text styles


    Find in the table the type of
    Second level
    rock that you are going to
    drill, then select rock hardThird level
    ness at the top of the page.
    Click in the table where the
    two meet.
    Fourth level
    Example: For Hard
    Limestone you click
    Fifth level
    here:
    Very hard

    If you know the


    DRI for the rock,
    then just click on
    that number at the
    bottom of the page

    DRI 10

    Hard Rather Hard Moderate


    Rather Soft
    Soft
    Amphibolite
    Anhydrite
    Andesite
    Anorthosite
    Chromite
    Arkosite
    Basalt
    Black shale
    Conglomerate
    Copper ores
    Diabase
    Diorite / Greywacke
    Dolomite
    Epidolite
    Gabbro
    Gneis / Micagneis
    Granite / Porphyrite / Syenite / Tuff
    Granodiorite
    Granulite
    Green shist
    Greenstone
    Hematite ores
    Hornfels
    Limestone
    Magnetite ores
    Marble
    Meta-Peridoties
    Mica shist
    Norit
    Nickel ores / Pegmatite
    Olivine basalt
    Phyllite
    Quartzite
    Rhyolite
    Sandstone
    Siltstone / Tuffite
    Skarn
    Sphalite
    Slate / Claystone
    20
    30
    40
    50
    60
    70
    80
    90
    100
    110

    NEXT

    BACK

    START
    PAGE

    120

    8
    QUIT

    Very hard

    Hard

    Rather Hard

    Moderate

    Rather Soft

    Soft

    Click to edit Master title style

    Amphibolite
    Anhydrite
    Andesite
    Anorthosite
    Chromite
    Arkosite
    Basalt
    Black shale
    Conglomerate
    Copper ores
    Diabase
    Diorite / Greywacke
    Dolomite
    Epidolite
    Gabbro
    Gneis / Micagneis
    Granite / Porphyrite / Syenite / Tuff
    Granodiorite
    Granulite
    Green shist
    Greenstone
    Hematite ores
    Hornfels
    Limestone
    Magnetite ores
    Marble
    Meta-Peridoties
    Mica shist
    Norit
    Nickel ores / Pegmatite
    Olivine basalt
    Phyllite
    Quartzite
    Rhyolite
    Sandstone
    Siltstone / Tuffite
    Skarn
    Sphalite
    Slate / Claystone
    20
    30
    40
    50
    60
    70
    80
    90
    100
    110

    Click to edit Master text styles


    Second level
    Third level
    Fourth level
    Fifth level
    DRI

    10

    BACK

    START
    PAGE

    120

    9
    QUIT

    Click to edit Master title style

    You are going to drill with R 32 equipment in Hard to


    Very Hard rock conditions, DRI <40. A bit that will
    perform well in that type of rock is a CAPP 52 type.

    Click to edit Master text styles


    52
    Second level
    Third level
    Fourth level
    Fifth level
    Bit diameter
    Part No.
    43 mm
    45 mm
    48 mm
    51 mm

    7733-5243-S45
    7733-5245-S45
    7733-5248-S45
    7733-5251-S45

    BACK

    START
    PAGE

    10
    QUIT

    You are going to drill with R 32 equipment in Rather Hard


    to Moderate rock conditions, DRI 40 - 75. A bit that will
    perform well in that type of rock is a CAPP 53 type.
    For 45 and 51 mm bits you can choose between spherical (S)
    and semi-ballistic (R) buttons. If you have no clear indication
    of which will perform best, I suggest you try both to find the
    one that gives you the best results.

    Click to edit Master title style

    Click to edit Master text styles


    Second level
    53 S
    53 R
    Third level
    Fourth level
    Fifth level
    Bit diameter
    Part No.
    45 mm
    45 mm
    48 mm
    51 mm
    51 mm

    7733-5345-S45
    7733-5345-R45
    7733-5348-S45
    7733-5351-S45
    7733-5351-R45
    BACK

    START
    PAGE

    11
    QUIT

    Click to edit Master title style

    You are going to drill with R 32 equipment in Rather Soft


    to Soft rock conditions, DRI >75. A bit that will perform
    well in that type of rock is a CAPP 54 type.

    Click to edit Master text styles


    54
    Second level
    Third level
    Fourth level
    Fifth level Bit diameter
    Part No.
    43 mm
    45 mm
    48 mm
    51 mm

    7733-5443-R45
    7733-5445-R45
    7733-5448-R45
    7733-5451-R45

    BACK

    START
    PAGE

    12
    QUIT

    Rock type and hardness


    To help you selecting a suitable drill bit I need some information
    about the rock you are going to drill.
    On the following page you have a table with the most common
    rock types. On the top of the table there is a scale indicating
    rock hardness. On the bottom of the table there is a scale indicating
    DRI (Drill Rate Index:)
    Now, there are two ways you can give information about the rock:

    Click to edit Master title style

    Click to edit Master text styles


    Find in the table the type of
    Second level
    rock that you are going to
    drill, then select rock hardThird level
    ness at the top of the page.
    Click in the table where the
    two meet.
    Fourth level
    Example: For Hard
    Limestone you click
    Fifth level
    here:
    Very hard

    If you know the


    DRI for the rock,
    then just click on
    that number at the
    bottom of the page

    DRI 10

    Hard Rather Hard Moderate


    Rather Soft
    Soft
    Amphibolite
    Anhydrite
    Andesite
    Anorthosite
    Chromite
    Arkosite
    Basalt
    Black shale
    Conglomerate
    Copper ores
    Diabase
    Diorite / Greywacke
    Dolomite
    Epidolite
    Gabbro
    Gneis / Micagneis
    Granite / Porphyrite / Syenite / Tuff
    Granodiorite
    Granulite
    Green shist
    Greenstone
    Hematite ores
    Hornfels
    Limestone
    Magnetite ores
    Marble
    Meta-Peridoties
    Mica shist
    Norit
    Nickel ores / Pegmatite
    Olivine basalt
    Phyllite
    Quartzite
    Rhyolite
    Sandstone
    Siltstone / Tuffite
    Skarn
    Sphalite
    Slate / Claystone
    20
    30
    40
    50
    60
    70
    80
    90
    100
    110

    NEXT

    BACK

    START
    PAGE

    120

    13
    QUIT

    Very hard

    Hard

    Rather Hard

    Moderate

    Rather Soft

    Soft

    Click to edit Master title style

    Amphibolite
    Anhydrite
    Andesite
    Anorthosite
    Chromite
    Arkosite
    Basalt
    Black shale
    Conglomerate
    Copper ores
    Diabase
    Diorite / Greywacke
    Dolomite
    Epidolite
    Gabbro
    Gneis / Micagneis
    Granite / Porphyrite / Syenite / Tuff
    Granodiorite
    Granulite
    Green shist
    Greenstone
    Hematite ores
    Hornfels
    Limestone
    Magnetite ores
    Marble
    Meta-Peridoties
    Mica shist
    Norit
    Nickel ores / Pegmatite
    Olivine basalt
    Phyllite
    Quartzite
    Rhyolite
    Sandstone
    Siltstone / Tuffite
    Skarn
    Sphalite
    Slate / Claystone
    20
    30
    40
    50
    60
    70
    80
    90
    100
    110

    Click to edit Master text styles


    Second level
    Third level
    Fourth level
    Fifth level
    DRI

    10

    BACK

    START
    PAGE

    120

    14
    QUIT

    Click to edit Master title style

    You are going to drill with R 35 equipment in Hard to


    Very Hard rock conditions, DRI <40. A bit that will
    perform well in that type of rock is a CAPP 52 type.

    Click to edit Master text styles


    52
    Second level
    Third level
    Fourth level
    Fifth level
    Bit diameter
    Part No.
    48 mm
    51 mm

    7738-5248-S45
    7738-5251-S45

    BACK

    START
    PAGE

    15
    QUIT

    You are going to drill with R 35 equipment in Rather Hard


    to Soft rock conditions, DRI >40. A bit that will perform well
    in that type of rock is a CAPP 53 type.
    You can choose between spherical (S)and semi-ballistic (R)
    buttons. If you have no clear indication of which will perform
    best, I suggest you try both to find the one that gives you
    the best results.

    Click to edit Master title style

    Click to edit Master text styles


    Second level
    53 S
    53 R
    Third level
    Fourth level
    Fifth level
    Bit diameter
    Part No.
    48 mm
    48 mm
    51 mm
    51 mm

    7738-5348-S45
    7738-5348-R45
    7738-5351-S45
    7738-5351-R45

    BACK

    START
    PAGE

    16
    QUIT

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