Products > Drill rigs and rock drills > Underground drill rigs > Tunneling jumbos >
DT920i


Sandvik DT920i is a computer-controlled two-boom electro-hydraulic drilling jumbo for tunneling and cavern excavation of 12-125 sq. m (129 - 1345 sq. ft) cross sections, including face drilling, bolt hole drilling, and mechanized long-hole drilling.

The Sandvik DTi jumbos are designed with successful operations in mind: They are fast, accurate and user-friendly. Together with the iSURE tunnel management program, their intelligent control system, high frequency HFX5T rock drills, robust booms and advanced drill string guides offer an excavation result of the highest quality, with the lowest costs.

The DTi design focuses on ease of service. The components are damage-protected, and all daily service points are accessible from the ground level.


  • Contact us

Find your nearest office

  • Related products

Drifting and tunneling tools

iSURE software



  • Features and values
  • Advanced, user-friendly control system
  • Sensitive drilling controls
  • Finetune features:
    • Lock-to-target: Helps finding the hole position quickly and accurately
    • QuickStep: Finetunes drilling progress steps during automatic mode
    • Dynamic correct: Redirects drilling during boom movement and helps keeping the hole bottom in place
  • Ergonomically designed work station
  • Excellent visibility
  • Built-in self diagnostics system
  • Advanced factory calibration for site use
  • USB updating system

  • Key specifications

Tunnel size
8940 x 14780 mm
(352 x 582 in)
Coverage area
10-70 sq. m
(107.6 - 753.5 sq.ft)

Weight
Basic:
29000 kg (63934 lb)
With basket boom:
33000 kg (72752 lb)

Dimensions
Length
14.95 - 16.45 m
(49,04 - 53,97 ft)
(14 - 21 ft feeds)
Width
2.50 - 3.25 m
(8.20 - 10.66 ft)
Height
3.53 - 4.13 m
(11.58 - 13.55 ft)

Major components
Rock drill
2 x HFX 5 T,
24.5 kW (32.9 hp)
Control system
iDATA+
Boom
2 x TB100i
Total input power
180 kW
(241.4 hp)
Engine
MB OM904 LA,
110 kW (147.5 hp)

Brochure DTi series
(2.25 MB, 05 July 2010)