This 1998 Ingersoll Rand DM45E is a used vertical drill — also commonly known as a blast hole drill or rotary drill rig — designed for surface drilling operations such as quarrying, open-pit mining, and construction site blasting preparation. Ingersoll Rand is a well-established manufacturer of industrial and heavy equipment, with a long history of producing compressed-air systems, drilling equipment, and machinery for the mining and construction industries.
The machine is configured as a crawler-mounted unit, serial number 7282, giving it the mobility required to reposition across rough and uneven terrain on a job site. Power for the drill comes from a Cummins six-cylinder engine. The on-board air compressor is rated at 900 CFM and 150 PSI, providing the compressed air flow and pressure needed to drive the drill string and clear cuttings from the hole. The 30-foot mast, carrying part number , determines the maximum single-pass drill depth the rig can achieve before requiring additional rods.
The drill head is a top-head drive configuration equipped with two motors, a setup that delivers the rotational force and torque necessary for penetrating hard rock formations. Rod handling is managed by a carousel automatic rod changer, which reduces manual intervention during the rod-adding process and improves cycle times. Dust generated during drilling is controlled by an on-board dust collector. Three hydraulic stabilizers are fitted to level and anchor the machine during drilling, ensuring the mast remains plumb and the rig stays stable under the load of the drill string. The cab is equipped with air conditioning.
The seller notes that this drill is not in working condition, and buyers should factor necessary repairs or recommissioning costs into their assessment of this unit. It is offered for $85,000 and is located in Kentucky, USA.
This description was generated automatically from the listing details and may not reflect every specification. Please confirm with the seller before purchase.