Mining in Perma-frozen Areas

jpseluiz
(not verified)
Posted in: , on 5. Feb. 2009 - 17:42

I want to know about equipments that remove overburden/ice in the permafrost area. Are they have a special tip?

Thank you

Permafrost

Posted on 6. Feb. 2009 - 02:07
Quote Originally Posted by jpseluizView Post
I want to know about equipments that remove overburden/ice in the permafrost area. Are they have a special tip?

Thank you

Your equipment supplier will tell you what you need. My other question is why are you even asking when you are stripping overburden?

jpseluiz
(not verified)

Re: Mining In Perma-Frozen Areas

Posted on 6. Feb. 2009 - 05:48

Its only a question. I don't have the equipment yeat. But I need to known how is the modification necessary to put in the quotation. I don't have experience with ice-frozen areas.

Overburden In Permafrost

Posted on 6. Feb. 2009 - 09:19
Quote Originally Posted by jpseluizView Post
Its only a question. I don't have the equipment yet. But I need to know how is the modification necessary to put in the quotation. I don't have experience with ice-frozen areas.

Any standard tracked or wheeled excavator used for mining of dirt, gravels, shot quarry rock, trenching etc. will have as standard equipment or it will need carbide teeth on the bucket.

Almost every excavator made will have this as standard equipment,

Unless you are buying a machine to dig ditches with a curved contour, which requires a toothless bucket with a long flat contoured bottom to maintain a curved ditch bottom profile.

If I knew more I could help you more, but simply asking for a rock bucket will do the job as any rock bucket will have replaceable carbide teeth anyway as a general rule.

a tracked excavator will require a very wide track as it will need to distribute its weight over a huge surface area to reduce the possibility of sinking.

Foremost Industries in Canada specialises in building wide track mobile machinery for permafrost and bog use.

www.foremost.ca

jpseluiz
(not verified)

Thank You

Posted on 9. Feb. 2009 - 07:36

Thank you for your response.