| Product Type | Pneumatic handheld rock drill with an air-leg support system | Clearly identify the product as new, refurbished, or used | Provide the production model, revision status, and technical drawing | Match the quotation, nameplate, drawings, and packing list |
| Recommended Working Pressure | Approximately 0.63 MPa, commonly used as the rated operating pressure | State the required compressor pressure and air-line conditions | Provide pressure test requirements and operating limits | Check the manual, pressure gauge, and pre-shipment test record |
| Air Consumption | Approximately 80 L/s at rated operating conditions; actual consumption varies with pressure and wear | Calculate compressor capacity, hose size, and expected operating cost | Provide test conditions, measurement method, and allowable tolerance | Compare the stated value with a controlled air-consumption test |
| Drilling Diameter Range | Typically about 34–45 mm, depending on rock formation, bit type, and operating conditions | Recommend compatible drill bits for the target rock and hole diameter | Confirm the approved bit range and percussion compatibility | Review drilling samples, bit specifications, and application references |
| Piston Stroke | Approximately 60 mm in commonly published YT27-class specifications | List the exact piston stroke for the offered configuration | Provide dimensional drawings and production inspection records | Verify against the technical drawing or inspection report |
| Impact Frequency | Approximately 36 ± 3 Hz under rated conditions | Explain how impact frequency is measured and affected by air pressure | Provide factory test data and permitted performance tolerance | Conduct a no-load and loaded performance test where practical |
| Shank Configuration | A 22 × 108 mm shank size is commonly associated with YT27-class drills | Confirm shank dimensions before quoting bits and drill rods | Provide shank drawings, dimensional tolerances, and material requirements | Measure the shank and check fit with the selected rod and bit |
| Machine Weight | Approximately 27 kg for the drill body; configuration and accessories can change shipment weight | Separate net weight, gross weight, air-leg weight, and packing weight | Provide an approved bill of materials and calibrated weighing record | Compare the commercial invoice, packing list, and actual shipment weight |
| Air-Leg Function | Designed to support feed positioning and drilling-angle adjustment in underground or quarry applications | Explain air-leg compatibility, extension range, and replacement parts | Provide air-leg drawings, seal specifications, and functional test criteria | Check smooth extension, retraction, locking, and load response |
| Materials and Heat Treatment | Critical wear parts require suitable alloy steel, accurate machining, and controlled heat treatment | Disclose material grade, wear-part source, and replacement availability | Provide material certificates, heat-treatment records, and hardness results when requested | Request sample certificates and inspect high-wear components |
| Noise and Vibration Information | Noise and vibration depend on pressure, lubrication, bit condition, rock hardness, and operator technique | Provide operating guidance and recommended personal protective equipment | Provide measured test values and the applicable test conditions | Request test data rather than relying on unsupported marketing claims |
| Lubrication Requirements | Pneumatic rock drills require suitable in-line or manual lubrication to reduce wear | Supply lubricant recommendations, oil-consumption guidance, and maintenance intervals | Specify approved lubricant viscosity and lubrication test procedures | Confirm the oil type and check whether the air-line lubricator is included |
| Spare Parts Availability | Common wear parts include piston components, seals, valves, springs, chuck parts, and air-leg seals | Offer a priced spare-parts list and realistic delivery times | Maintain controlled part numbers and interchangeability records | Compare a 12-month spare-parts cost and lead-time estimate |
| Quality Inspection | Key checks should cover dimensions, air leakage, operating pressure, impact action, and surface condition | Submit a pre-shipment inspection checklist and inspection photographs | Provide quality procedures, test records, and batch traceability | Use a third-party inspection or witnessed factory acceptance test for large orders |
| Warranty and After-Sales Support | Warranty coverage depends on the sales contract and normally excludes incorrect lubrication, overload, and normal wear | State warranty duration, exclusions, claim procedure, and response time | Provide technical manuals, exploded drawings, troubleshooting support, and repair guidance | Obtain the warranty terms in writing before making payment |
| Compliance Documentation | Documentation should match the exact configuration shipped | Provide manuals, packing details, certificates, and export documents | Maintain document control and product traceability for each batch | Check that model, quantity, specifications, and serial information are consistent |
| Total Cost of Ownership | Purchase price alone does not reflect compressor power, air consumption, bits, rods, maintenance, downtime, and freight | Provide a transparent quotation with accessories, packaging, freight, and spare parts separated | Support lifecycle-cost estimates using tested consumption and service data | Compare cost per drilled metre, not only the initial unit price |