Bergerson Caswell encountered difficult drilling conditions on a geo exchange job in Council Bluffs, IA. The drill had tried step-type and chevron-type drag bits as well as milled tooth rock bits. Penetration was low and bit consumption was high.

He called Palmer Bit. We suggested a button-type three cone rock bit. Three cone button bits were sent overnight.

The drill was up and running. Penetration was good but the bits were only lasting one hole and too costly for the price per foot on the job. After some discussion, we suggested changes to the weights and revolutions and the life of the bit doubled.

The right bit, the right settings and Palmer Bit – the right resource.