Electrical/Wind Energy
Whether boring in a pipe for Wind Energy collection systems, or conduit for light poles on the streets, we drill underground in the safest and most cost-effective ways possible. We have a great deal of experience boring in all ground conditions, including solid rock. So, whether it’s under roadways, rivers, railroads, wetlands, or through hills that are too steep to trench, Directional Plus will get the job done right, on time, and within budget.
Gas & Oil
Directional boring is a trench-less method of installing oil and natural gas lines underground, including under wetlands that simply cannot be trenched. Using a predetermined bore path, directional drilling permits the installation of conduit or casings with minimal disturbance or disruption along the ground surface with unparalleled accuracy.
From flow lines in the Oil & Gas industry or a simple gas line, Directional Plus has the experience to help you get the job done safely while surpassing customer expectations.
Water Lines
One may need to bore a water line for many reasons. Directional Plus has experience in everything from installing new water mains, flow lines, water lines into retention ponds, irrigation lines (allowing for minimal damage to existing tree roots and existing landscaping) or simply a new service to a building.
Sewer Lines
Damaged sewer lines can create problems for homeowners and their surroundings. While having to open trench can be costly and leave massive damage to your landscaping, horizontal drilling, or boring in a sewer line can save you a lot of headaches and costly landscaping. It is important to maintain the slope necessary for the flow away from the house. This can easily be done with the right bore equipment.
Fiber-Optic Lines/Communications
Directional Plus, LLC has been boring in fiber-optic lines throughout northern Colorado for many years. Whether it’s service to a commercial building or drilling for a new fiber backbone, we’ve done it all.
Multiple Conduits
Directional boring simplifies the installation of multiple lines. During this process, a pilot borehole is drilled along a pre-determined bore path from the surface with minimum disturbance. Then, if needed, a reamer is pulled back to open the hole to an even larger size. This is done over and over, until the desired size is completed. Finally, the conduits are pulled through the pre-drilled opening.