This Sandvik DC300 is a used vertical drill — sometimes called a top hammer drill rig — built for percussive rock drilling applications such as quarrying, mining, and construction site work. Sandvik is a well-established Swedish engineering company with a long history of manufacturing drilling and rock excavation equipment for the mining, quarrying, and construction industries.
Power comes from a Deutz-AG BF4L Tier-2 diesel engine rated at 74 horsepower, and the machine records a total of 2,872 engine hours since new. The drill is self-propelled on a four-wheel oscillating drive carrier, giving it the mobility to reposition across uneven ground without external assistance. Four hydraulic jacks provide stability at the drill site. The drilling system is built around an HL 300 hydraulic top hammer paired with an articulated DB300 boom, allowing the operator to position the drill steel across a range of angles. A dust collector and water system are included for dust suppression during drilling operations. The machine weighs 11,023 pounds.
The service history on record is detailed and spans several intervals. At 2,580 hours the fuel filter was replaced and the fuel tank was drained and cleaned. At 2,680 hours a full 1,000-hour service was carried out covering engine oil, fuel, air, and hydraulic fluids and filters. At 2,776 hours the drifter was rebuilt and wear plates were adjusted — work that directly addresses the condition of the core percussive drilling component. At 2,804 hours the throttle cylinder and fuel filter were attended to, and a new battery was fitted.
The machine is located in Kentucky, USA, is offered in used condition, and is priced at $55,000.
This description was generated automatically from the listing details and may not reflect every specification. Please confirm with the seller before purchase.