Professional
pile foundation installation requires a tool that is highly reliable, generates
sufficient force to drive the pile into any soil, and is also compact, easily
transportable, and self-contained. A helical pile driver perfectly meets these requirements.
It consists
of a hydraulic gearbox with a removable stop that directly rotates the pile,
and a mobile hydraulic unit connected to the gearbox via flexible hoses.
The gearbox
is mounted on the pile using an adapter of the appropriate diameter. A stop rod
is connected to it, preventing the mechanism from rotating around its axis.
Typically, a starter pile is driven in slightly to the side first, which is
used as a stop during installation of the first pile in the pile field. Next,
adjacent already driven piles are used as stops, for which a special attachment
is placed on them (it is visible in the video, and supports the rod). A
gasoline-powered hydraulic unit pumps hydraulic fluid through the hoses,
transmitting force from the hydraulic pump to the gearbox. It features
adjustable speed and direction of rotation. Torque, depending on the design,
ranges from 7,000 Nm to 9,000 Nm, or even higher.
A portable
hydraulic pile driver is used to install pile foundations in the vast majority
of cases:
- under
fences, gates (sliding and swing), and wickets;
- under
gazebos, verandas, summer kitchens, and sheds;
- under
garages, utility buildings, sheds, and workshops;
- under
timber houses, SIP panels, frame houses, and other types of houses;
- under
greenhouses and hothouses (both garden and industrial);
- under
docks, piers, and marinas;
- under
pedestrian bridges, decks, and stairs;
- under
flagpoles, lighting masts, and power line supports; - for open (aboveground)
pipelines;
- for
industrial facilities (tanks, towers, hangars, and warehouses);
- for
security posts, barriers, advertising media, bus stop shelters, and much more.
Larger
facilities requiring higher productivity are typically serviced by tracked or
pneumatic pile drivers.

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