Directional drilling contractors in Hialeah, FL

Directional drilling in Hialeah 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 Florida 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 Florida drilling page for the crew, the equipment and recent projects, or call (855) 520-2670; estimates are free.

Serving Hialeah and all of Florida

Davis Underground Solutions, Inc.

Directional drilling, auger boring and utility installation; locates, bore plan and permits handled. It's boring. But we dig it.

(855) 520-2670

What is in the ground in Hialeah

Sand over limestone almost everywhere, with a water table often a few feet down; central Florida adds karst and sinkhole-prone ground, and the Panhandle has more clay. Drilling fluid returns and inadvertent returns into wetlands get close attention.

Reclaimed-water mains, fiber and power for new communities, lift-station force mains and canal and roadway crossings run year-round, with FDOT and water-management-district permits on most jobs. Locate requests in Florida go through Sunshine 811; crossings of state routes are permitted by FDOT.

How a bore in Hialeah is done

A bore in Hialeah is planned backward from what the pipe can tolerate. The bend radius of the product, the depth the permit requires under a Florida 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 Hialeah

Ask any contractor quoting work in Hialeah 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 Florida 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.

There is more about directional drilling across Florida, including photos from recent Florida work, on the company site.

Estimates are free. Call now: (855) 520-2670.