December 15, 2009 2:59 PM CST
Two drills from Diamond Vantage Inc. in Grandview, Mo., are “far more substantial machines” for heavy-duty drilling, says Graeme Gilmour, president and CEO.
In the past, contractors have had problems with motors failing while drilling in hard materials, he says, adding that his drills won’t have that problem.
“Motors will burn up when you’re asking them to do more than they’re designed to do. That’s not going to happen to ours,” Gilmour says. “This is the last machine they will have to buy.”
The drills also have a stable platform for drilling, he says. “For the professional, these are far sturdier than any machine he will buy.”
Heavy Duty Drilling
By Masonry
Drills from Diamond Vantage, Inc. have a stable platform for drilling.
In the past, contractors have had problems with motors failing while drilling in hard materials, he says, adding that his drills won’t have that problem.
“Motors will burn up when you’re asking them to do more than they’re designed to do. That’s not going to happen to ours,” Gilmour says. “This is the last machine they will have to buy.”
The drills also have a stable platform for drilling, he says. “For the professional, these are far sturdier than any machine he will buy.”
About the Author
Masonry, the official publication of the Mason Contractors Association of America, covers every aspect of the mason contractor profession - equipment and techniques, building codes and standards, business planning, promoting your business, legal issues and more. Read or subscribe to Masonry magazine at www.masonrymagazine.com.
