Prairie Dog Boring Equipment is now offering a heavy duty 2″ pilot bit designed for use in hard pan, stabilized soil, cobble, sandstone, shale, limestone and other borable rock. Three bladed tipped with carbide roof bit inserts and side inserts … Continued
There are a few boring methods available for the installation of water and sewer lines under roads, driveways, highways and other surface obstacles. Prairie Dog Boring Equipment offers the most versatile machines available and at a very affordable price. Pneumatic … Continued
Prairie Dog Boring Equipment has sold some machines recently in the Texas Hill Country. Most of the work they are used for are 1″ or so service lines. We’ve been able to bore the pilot holes fairly easily and have … Continued
Prairie Dog Boring Machines won’t leave you stranded nor will they take years to pay for themselves. They are much more accurate than a missile, much less expensive than other methods including missiles. They are highly versatile allowing for multiple … Continued
Last week I exhibitied our machines at the Texas Rural Water Association Technical Conference. I received a lot of good responses and quoted several machines. The two biggest complaints for these Water Supply Corporations and Utility Districts were exactly what … Continued
Underground boring for utility installation doesn’t have to be difficult, unpredictable or excessively expensive. With a Prairie Dog boring machine you can simplify the process and as a result save time and money. We have a range of machines to … Continued
Prairie Dog Boring Machines offer the best value in utility boring. In addition to their simplicity of design and operation, all our machines are built with a low cost of ownership and ease of maintenance in mind. They are dependable … Continued
Since 1968 Prairie Dog Boring machines have been offering exceptional value to municipalities, utility districts, and underground utility contractors of all kinds. While some minor changes have been made to increase efficiency like our rack and pinion advance and standardization … Continued
Granular soil or sand consists of large uneven particles. They don’t stick together very well because they are individually heavy and have voids which allows the absorption of water. These voids reduce the surface area for the weight to size … Continued
Cohesive soils are ones that tend to stick together such as clay. They do this because the individual particles are small. Non-cohesive or granular soils aren’t as apt to stick together. This is because the grains are larger. When combined … Continued