C.12 Cable percussion drilling tools

C.12.4 Clay cutter and shell (bailer)

See Figure C.24.

Clay cutter and shell

Key

  • 1 clay cutter
  • 2 shell or bailer
  • 3 clay cutter ring
  • 4 serrated tool shoe
  • 5 leather clack
Figure C.24 — Clay cutter and shell (bailer)

C12.5 Sectional shell

See Figure C.25.

Sectional shell

Key

  • 1 hanger section
  • 2 window section
  • 3 plain section
  • 4 clack
  • 5 plain shoe
  • 6 serrated shoe
  • 7 chisel shoe
  • 8 clay cutter ring
  • 9 clay cutter shoe
Figure C.25 — Sectional shell

C12.6 Chisels and stubber

See Figure C.26.

Chisels and stubber

Key

  • 1 California chisels
  • 2 stubber
  • 3 flat chisel
  • 4 cross chisel
Figure C.26 — Chisels and stubber

C.13 Types of augers

C.13.4 Continuous flight auger

See Figure C.27.

Continuous flight auger
Figure C.27 — Continuous flight auger

Figure C.28 shows augers with diameters between 36 mm and 100 mm for taking samples in cohesive soils and cohesionless soils above groundwater level (sampling category C).

Augers with diameters between 36 mm and 100 mm Diameters
mm
Flight length
mm
Flight thread Overall length
mm
36
250
right hand
300
40
500
right hand
1 000
50
500
right hand
1 000
50
1 000
right hand
1 250
75
500
right hand
1 000
100
500
right hand
1 000
60
1 000
left hand
1 220
 
Figure C.28 — Augers with diameters between 36 mm and 100 mm — Sampling category C

C.13.5 Hollow stem auger

See Figure C.29.

Hollow stem auger

Key

  • 1 drive cap
  • 2 nut and bolt for rod to cap adaptor
  • 3 bushing nut
  • 4 lock nut
  • 5 drive key
  • 6 rod-to-cap adaptor
  • 7 hollow stern auger
  • 8 drill rod
  • 9 pilot bit connector
  • 10 pilot bit
  • 11 cutter head
  • 12 knock-out wrench
Figure C.29 — Hollow stem auger

C.14 Method of recovering samples from trial pits

A cylindrical sampler tube is placed on a prepared surface and pushed into the soil. The soil is removed from around the sampler tube down to the cutting edge. See Figure C.30 a).

The sampler tube is then vertically pushed further into the soil. The soil around the sampler is removed down to the cutting edge. See Figure C.30 b).

The sampler is removed from the soil. See Figure C.30 c). The sampler is sealed. See Figure C.30 d).

For an illustrated example of taking samples from trial pits, see Figure C.31.

Positioning the sampler Pushing the sampler into the soil
a) Positioning the sampler b) Pushing the sampler into the soil
Removing the sampler from the soil Sealing the sample
c) Removing the sampler from the soil d) Sealing the sample

Key

  • 1 waterproof cap
  • 2 paraffin or waterproof seal
  • 3 strong tape
Figure C.30 — Examples of sampling from trial pits
Dimensions in millimetres
Arrangement of sampler Sampler tube
b) Sampler tube
Sampling process
a) Arrangement of sampler c) Sampling process

Key

1 percussion drill rods
2 drop weight
3 anvil
4 driving device
5 ring mark
6 guide hood
7 sampler tube
8 guide plate
9 end caps (sealed with adhesive tape)
10 al plate for limiting depth of penetration
Figure C.31 — Recovering samples from trial pits — Example

Figures C.32 and C.33 show thin-walled and thick-walled open-tube samplers.

Dimensions in millimetres
Example for a thin-walled open-tube sampler

Key

  • 1 pipe thread
  • 2 width across flats
  • 3 sampler head with non-return valve (not shown)
  • 4 overdrive space
  • 5 sampler tube
Figure C.32 — Example for a thin-walled open-tube sampler
Example for a thick-walled open-tube sampler

Key

  • 1 stock clamp
  • 2 core lifter
  • 3 plastic liner
  • 4 outer barrel
  • 5 stocking tube
  • 6 stocking chamber
  • 7 steel tube
  • 8 nylon stocking (up to 20 m long)
  • 9 cutting shoe
Figure C.33 — Example for a thick-walled open-tube sampler

ISO 22475-1 Sampling by drilling and excavation and groundwater measurements. Part 1: Technical principles of execution