Serving Clarksville and all of Tennessee
Directional drilling contractors in Clarksville, TN
Horizontal directional drilling, auger boring and pipe boring in Clarksville: conduit, fiber, water, sewer and gas lines put under roads, driveways and landscaping without an open trench.
Directional drilling in Clarksville is how new conduit, fiber, water, sewer and gas lines get under a road, a driveway or a yard without anyone opening a trench across it. A small pit at each end, a steered bore between them, and the pipe is pulled back through the hole. The surface stays as it was, traffic keeps moving and the landscaping survives.
In Tennessee the listed contractor is Davis Underground Solutions, Inc., based in Powder Springs, Georgia, which drills across the Southeast and quotes any mobilization up front. See Davis Underground Solutions's Tennessee drilling page for the crew, the equipment and recent projects, or call (855) 520-2670; estimates are free.
Serving Clarksville and all of Tennessee
Davis Underground Solutions, Inc.
Directional drilling, auger boring and utility installation; locates, bore plan and permits handled. It's boring. But we dig it.
What is in the ground in Clarksville
Limestone and karst across Middle Tennessee with shallow rock around Nashville and Murfreesboro; West Tennessee is loess and alluvial clay with high groundwater near Memphis, and East Tennessee is shale, sandstone and dolomite in ridge-and-valley terrain.
Nashville-area growth, fiber to the home, water-system renewal in the smaller utility districts and crossings of the Cumberland, Tennessee and their tributaries. Locate requests in Tennessee go through Tennessee 811; crossings of state routes are permitted by TDOT.
How a bore in Clarksville is done
A bore in Clarksville is planned backward from what the pipe can tolerate. The bend radius of the product, the depth the permit requires under a Tennessee road or a creek, and the soil along the path set the entry angle and the length. The pilot pass is steered and tracked from the surface; one or more reaming passes open the hole, and the pipe or conduit is pulled back through on the last pass with a swivel so it does not twist.
Hiring a drilling contractor in Clarksville
Ask any contractor quoting work in Clarksville for the bore plan, not just a price per foot. It should show depth, entry and exit points, the soil they expect and how they will handle fluid. Ask who owns the rig and who is on the crew, whether they carry the permits for Tennessee road or rail crossings, and what happens if the bore meets rock or an unmarked line. Written answers to those questions tell you more than the number at the bottom.
Estimates are free. Call now: (855) 520-2670.
Drilling and boring services in Clarksville
Each page explains one method or utility type: what gets installed, how deep, what the permit requires and what moves the price.
Directional Drilling
Horizontal directional drilling (HDD) for new underground utilities: steered bores under roads, driveways, parking lots, creeks and landscaping with no open trench.
Directional Drilling explained →
Horizontal Boring
Horizontal boring for conduit, casing and carrier pipe where digging across a surface is not an option.
Horizontal Boring explained →
Auger Boring
Steel-cased auger bores for road, rail and railroad crossings that need a straight, on-grade casing.
Auger Boring explained →
Pipe Boring
Boring and pulling in HDPE or steel product pipe from a few inches up to large-diameter casings.
Pipe Boring explained →
Fiber Optic Drilling
Directional drilling for fiber and communications duct: long bores, multiple ducts in one pull, tight easements.
Fiber Optic Drilling explained →
Electrical Conduit Drilling
Bores for primary and secondary power conduit, lighting circuits and site electrical feeds.
Electrical Conduit Drilling explained →
Utility Drilling
Multi-utility installs for developers and utilities: power, gas, water, sewer and telecom on one site plan.
Utility Drilling explained →
Sewer Line Drilling
Directional drilling and boring for new gravity-adjusted force mains, laterals and sewer crossings.
Sewer Line Drilling explained →
Water Main Drilling
HDD installation of new water mains and service lines, including creek and road crossings.
Water Main Drilling explained →
Gas Line Drilling
Bores for new natural gas mains and services, coordinated with the utility and its operator-qualification rules.
Gas Line Drilling explained →
Questions we hear in Clarksville
Do I need a permit to bore under a street in Clarksville?+
Yes. Work in a public right-of-way needs a permit from the city or county, and a crossing of a state route needs a Tennessee DOT encroachment or utility permit. Railroad crossings have their own agreement. Your contractor should file these; make sure the quote says who does.
How long does a bore take in Clarksville?+
A single residential or small commercial crossing of a few hundred feet is usually a one- or two-day job including setup, pilot bore, reaming and pullback. Longer or larger bores, rock, and permit-driven traffic control stretch that out. Restoration is limited to the two pits.
Can directional drilling install a sewer line in Clarksville?+
Yes, with planning. Gravity sewer needs a consistent slope that HDD can hold on shorter bores with careful steering; force mains and pressure sewer have no slope requirement and are routine. Many Clarksville sewer crossings are done by auger boring with a steel casing when exact grade is critical.
How do I get a directional drilling estimate in Clarksville?+
Call Davis Underground Solutions, Inc. at (855) 520-2670; estimates are free, and the crew that answers is the one that does the work. Have the length of the run, what is going in the ground and what it crosses ready, and a site walk will usually confirm the price.
More Tennessee cities
Every listed city in Tennessee has its own page; the Tennessee page covers the state's ground, permits and contractor.