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Rock drill parts/Guides

ROCK DRILL KNOWLEDGE · GLOBMACH

COP1238 example: piston stroke and percussion

Use the guide's COP1238 example to understand the relationship between piston stroke, impact energy and frequency.

Why adjust the stroke?

The guide explains that a stroke-adjustment device changes piston travel to produce different combinations of impact energy and frequency for different rock conditions. Designs differ between machines, so the adjustment of one example should not be assumed to apply to another.

The three-position COP1238 example

The guide describes an external, three-position stroke adjustment on the COP1238. In its example a shorter stroke corresponds to lower impact energy and higher frequency, while a longer stroke corresponds to higher impact energy and lower frequency. This summarizes the example's operating principle; it is not an adjustment instruction or a performance guarantee for an individual machine.

Selection and parts matching

When comparing equipment, provide the drilling requirements, rock conditions and complete rock drill model and version. For a piston, valve or cylinder, use the old part number and physical component and verify against the manufacturer's documentation. COP1238 is a structural example, not evidence that another model uses the same parts.

Source: GLOBMACH Hydraulic Rock Drill Parts Selection Guide, printed pages 67–68.

Check the exact model, version and part number before requesting a quote.

CONTINUE READING

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FIND THE PART YOU NEED

Start with a model or part number

Check your drill version, part numbers and old-part photos to prepare your request.

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