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check the mast with the four foot level until both the mast and indicator are level, then tighten <br /> the mounting screws underneath the box. <br /> Drilling on hard surfaces takes time, it does not matter how hard you push down the teeth will <br /> cut only what they can. Pushing down hard only creates problems later. The kelly bars can <br /> stress and bulge below the rotary (due to lifting the rig). While drilling the mast should be <br /> straight. This, in essence, makes the kelly bars straight. When the rig is lifted, the mast along <br /> with the kelly bars are not vertically straight. This will put more stress on the inside of the kelly <br /> bars next to the mast because the crowd pressure is focused in one area (not clear around the <br /> kelly bars). <br /> The kelly bars cannot handle this amount of stress. They will buckle. Too much down pressure <br /> will eventually wear out the racks on the kelly bars. The racks that lock the kelly bars are only <br /> three feet long. After time, the kelly bars slip. This is due to the amount of down pressure that is <br /> exerted on the three-foot section of racks inside the rotary and the kelly bars. The wear pattern <br /> will not allow the racks to lock properly and they will begin to slip. <br /> The teeth cut faster if the rotary is turning faster. If too much pressure is exerted then the rotary <br /> is slower. If the CARBIDE TIPS are knocked off of the tooth, then the teeth that still have the <br /> CARBIDE TIPS will absorb more of the cutting. It is important to knock out the teeth that are <br /> missing the Carbide. The teeth are put on in a pattern to work together. If they do not work <br /> together then you will see more shank or teeth breaking off. <br /> Water Drilling <br /> Water Drilling should be the only instance where excessive down pressure is required. Once the <br /> driller has encountered excessive amounts of landfill water, drilling should not cease for any <br /> reason (unless other wise directed by the client). If the waste is hard to hold onto, then you will <br /> need to immediately place the plates in the bucket this will aid in holding the waste in the bucket. <br /> You need to stay ahead of the water to reach total depth. If you stop, that will give the water a <br /> chance to rise in the bore until it reaches its highest level. The water will actually cause the <br /> bucket to float in the bore. This is because the water has a small space to flow around the <br /> bucket, which creates the impression that the bucket is floating. You will have to rotate clock <br /> wise and counter clockwise with more down pressure than usual to get to the trash. If you do not <br /> all you will do is mix the trash up in the bore and if there is a substantial amount of soil then a <br /> thick soup will be created which will slow drilling. Listen to the drill rig. You can tell when you <br /> have reached the trash layer. The machine will sound different and the hydraulics will be less <br /> forgiving. Once you think you are in the waste then continue drilling clock wise for at lease five <br /> minutes to insure that the bucket is cutting in the waste. When coming out of the borehole pull <br /> out very slow. If you have a loaded bucket, then the time spent in the bore was long enough. <br /> Depending on how tight the waste was in the bucket will determine if you need to spend the <br /> same or less time in the bore. If the bucket comes out empty then you will have to spend twice <br /> as much time in the bore with the second bucket. Once you have penetrated the waste, <br /> eventually the time spent in the bore will shorten. <br /> Using water Bucket The water Bucket was designed to remove sludge's and water in landfills <br /> that have used the trench and fill method or have leachate problems. When you drill through a <br /> *Elmo <br /> Old Tooth time <br /> New Tooth to replace <br />