Difference between revisions of "Modaso"
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+ | [[Image:Modaso.jpg|thumb|left| [https://www.google.com/maps/place/6%C2%B009'05.5%22N+2%C2%B008'59.8%22W/@6.151543,-2.1521287,17z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m5!3m4!1s0x0:0x0!8m2!3d6.151543!4d-2.14994?hl=en Modaso GoogleMaps location]]] | ||
EcoSan Ghana drilled for water in Modaso, Ghana, using a FloFlo drill tower (percussion drilling). | EcoSan Ghana drilled for water in Modaso, Ghana, using a FloFlo drill tower (percussion drilling). | ||
The [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wUJ-GnuNP14 FloFlo] is an ancient drilling tool, modernised by dutchman Floris de Vos in 2011. | The [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wUJ-GnuNP14 FloFlo] is an ancient drilling tool, modernised by dutchman Floris de Vos in 2011. | ||
The FloFlo employs a hoist using a three legged tower. The drillbit is repeatedly hoisted and released to pulvarise the hard soil as it hits the ground. Once a substantial amount of soil has been pulvarised, the drillbit is replaced by the bailer, equiped with a valve, to pull out the soil. Thus it is manpower driven drill tool. Anyone can do it, and it is cheap and efficient. | The FloFlo employs a hoist using a three legged tower. The drillbit is repeatedly hoisted and released to pulvarise the hard soil as it hits the ground. Once a substantial amount of soil has been pulvarised, the drillbit is replaced by the bailer, equiped with a valve, to pull out the soil. Thus it is manpower driven drill tool. Anyone can do it, and it is cheap and efficient. | ||
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[[Image:01-FloFlo-a.jpg|thumb|centre| Bringing it on]] | [[Image:01-FloFlo-a.jpg|thumb|centre| Bringing it on]] | ||
[[Image:01-FloFlo-b.jpg|thumb|right| The FloFlo]] | [[Image:01-FloFlo-b.jpg|thumb|right| The FloFlo]] |
Revision as of 18:16, 4 September 2016
EcoSan Ghana drilled for water in Modaso, Ghana, using a FloFlo drill tower (percussion drilling). The FloFlo is an ancient drilling tool, modernised by dutchman Floris de Vos in 2011.
The FloFlo employs a hoist using a three legged tower. The drillbit is repeatedly hoisted and released to pulvarise the hard soil as it hits the ground. Once a substantial amount of soil has been pulvarised, the drillbit is replaced by the bailer, equiped with a valve, to pull out the soil. Thus it is manpower driven drill tool. Anyone can do it, and it is cheap and efficient.