Overburden tools

Below is a presentation of Sandvik's systems of Overburden tools.

Systems

Sandvik CDC Concentric system product range

CDC - Concentric Drilling and Casing system

Overburden tools
CDC typeCasing, ODCasing wall thicknessPilot diameterReaming diameterCasing shoe diameterMax. drill bit diameterSandvik part no.
mmmmmmmmmmmmPilot bitRing bitFootvalve
M40139.75,6127.515411611591A-480513992A-05139-
M50168.36155182.314214091A-580616892A-06168-
M60193.7618021216716591A-680619392A-06193-
DHD340139.75,6127.515411611591A-360513992A-0513947-36082
DHD350168.36155182.314214091A-690616892A-0616847-69082
DHD360193.7618021216716591A-730619392A-0619347-73082
TD40139.75,6127.515411611591A-4G0513992A-0513947-4G082
QL50168.36155182.314214091A-550616892A-0616847-55082
QL60193.7618021216716591A-760619392A-0619347-76082

Sandvik CDC System

Sandvik CDC system can be used to install casings in many different types of overburdens, and in all types of natural formations. The CDC system drills straight holes and penetrates boulders easily. The system is designed for use with permanent casings, which are welded together progressively during drilling and left in the hole. It can be used to drill and case comparatively deep holes, depending on the application, hole inclination, and ground conditions.

The system consists of a pilot bit and a concentric ring-bit/casing shoe assembly. The ring bit and casing shoe are delivered as a single unit, connected to each other via a rotary joint. These two components, together with a DTH hammer, the drill pipes and the casings, make up the complete system.

EDC - Eccentric Drilling and Casing system

Overburden tools
TUBEX
XL type
Casing, recom. size
mm
Max. OD/Min. ID
Min. wall
thickness
mm
Max. drill bit
diameter
mm
Reaming
diameter
mm
90115/102590123
115142/1285115152
140171/1575140187
165196/1835,5165212
180219/1946,3180232
190222/2056,3190237
240273/2606,3240306
280327/3057,1280370

TUBEX XL

Sandvik TUBEX XL tool systems for DTH hammers are designed to drill-and-case simultaneously through overburdens. When reaching the bedrock or required depth, the drill string is removed easily from the hole, leaving the casings in place.