This Ingersoll Rand ECM590 is a used vertical drill — sometimes referred to as a crawler drill or rock drill — a type of machine used in surface drilling applications such as mining, quarrying, and construction, where holes must be driven vertically or at angle into rock and hard ground. Ingersoll Rand is a long-established industrial manufacturer with a broad portfolio of compressed air, drilling, and construction equipment, and their surface drill range is well regarded in the mining and quarrying industries.
This 2005 machine is powered by a Cummins 8.3-litre engine and is fitted with a YH80 drifter, the percussive rock-drilling unit responsible for driving the drill steel into the formation. The drill is set up for T45 tooling, which is a common rod and bit standard used in medium to large-diameter production drilling. These configuration details are meaningful to buyers, as tooling compatibility and drifter specification directly affect what the machine can do on site.
The hour meters provide a useful picture of the machine's working history. The engine has logged 7,228 hours, while the drifter has accumulated 3,564 hours — a notably lower figure than the engine hours, indicating the drifter has not been running continuously throughout the machine's life. Both readings are typical of a machine that has seen regular commercial use over its approximately twenty-year service life.
The machine is located in Texas, USA, and is offered for $42,000.
This description was generated automatically from the listing details and may not reflect every specification. Please confirm with the seller before purchase.