Hello, everyone.
This is Enta.
Methods for Hoisting a Drilling Rig onto a Slope (Part 1)
Methods for Lifting a Drilling Rig onto a Slope (Part 2)
Methods for Lifting a Drilling Rig onto a Slope (Part 3)
Methods for Lifting a Drilling Rig onto a Slope (Part 4)
I thought it ended with Part 4, but then I remembered there were actually a couple more lol.
This method is quite effective, and since it makes the design easy to understand, I think design consultants will find it easy to adopt.
This drawing! I really put a lot of effort into it lol (Not exactly an artist, though)
It's not quite right, but this is what it looks like from an angle lol
If we try to transport a drilling rig to this mountain, the mobile crane (tow truck) can't reach it.
Let's say it falls short by about 10 meters.
So, what should we do!?
The answer is surprisingly simple: we'll set up cantilevered scaffolding.
You can solve the problem using scaffolding rather than trying to use the monorail or other schemes.
What's more, since it's easy to factor the cost into the design, contractors don't have to cover any expenses out of pocket, which is a huge help.
Here's what I have in mind.
If it can't be lifted all at once, we'll build a ramp on the scaffolding to lift it up.
Upward slope to the right → Landing → Upward slope to the left → Landing
It's a method where you gradually increase the intensity in the order shown here.
I've moved machinery on a slope with an angle like this before, but,
This is very scary (dangerous), so we recommend keeping the temperature below 25 degrees.
You're probably wondering, "How do you pull it?" Well, we use a product called "Chill Hole."
Use this to pull.
Since it can tow up to 3 metric tons, it can handle just about anything, and
Many large drilling rigs are capable of moving sideways, so they travel along the scaffolding ramp.
Even in cases like this, we’ve installed a safety net as a precaution, so there’s no risk of falling.
Design consultants—if you could design it this way, the construction company would really appreciate it ^^
See you later
How are they going to get that machine up the 50-meter slope? (Part 2)
