
Geotechnical drilling is a specialized type of drilling used to investigate the physical properties of soil and rock beneath a site, primarily for the purpose of designing foundations and assessing ground stability for construction, mining, and infrastructure projects.
Water well drilling is the process of creating a hole in the ground to access groundwater from underground aquifers for human, agricultural, industrial, or environmental use. It involves drilling, casing, developing, and equipping a well to produce clean, sustainable water.
Lite dirt work refers to small-scale earthmoving and ground preparation tasks that involve moving, shaping, or leveling soil with light machinery or hand tools. It’s commonly done for landscaping, site preparation, drainage improvements, or small construction projects.

Infiltration testing is the process of measuring how quickly water soaks into the soil. It’s commonly used in construction, civil engineering, and environmental science to assess soil permeability, especially for stormwater management, septic system design, and land development.

The main goal is to gather subsurface data to:
Used in:

The goal is to tap into aquifers—geological formations that hold and transmit water—by:
Applications:

The goal of lite dirt work is to:
Typical Use:

The main goal is to determine the infiltration rate of soil (how fast water can pass through it) to:
Applications:
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