Built around the drilling cycle

Practical engineering first

Kelly Bar Systems is organized around a simple idea: telescopic tooling performs best when it is specified with the rig, tool and ground in view. The catalogue therefore brings product, application and service information together. Contractors can start with a Soilmec series, compare interlocking and friction behavior, then check the dimensions and operating questions that should be resolved before delivery.

The range is presented in a direct industrial style with clear product groupings and practical descriptions. Each model page brings the important details into one place so the information can be reviewed in a workshop, office or site cabin. Consistent headings and tables make it easier to compare sections, interfaces and operating considerations before a bar is ordered.

Documentation is part of the equipment. Section marks, connection drawings, packing details and service notes help a bar move cleanly from quotation to production and then into the field. They also reduce the time needed to identify a replacement or review an inspection observation after a demanding drilling campaign.

What good support looks like

• Requirements are gathered from the actual rig and tool set.
• Configuration decisions are explained in plain working language.
• Inspection and commissioning information travels with the bar.
• Product and application guidance follows the next useful decision.
• Equipment imagery supports clear workshop identification.

Use the sizing guide for the first specification pass, browse the product range for model-specific pages, or visit contact to prepare a quotation request.

Project reference notes

About Kelly Bar Systems | Foundation Drilling Tooling is intended to be used as a working reference alongside the rig documentation and the approved project drawing. The useful decision is always specific to the machine, tool and ground: check the rotary interface, available torque, crowd behavior, target depth, section overlap and handling space before a final configuration is released. These details also help the field team understand why a particular bar arrangement was selected.

Keep the page available during quotation, commissioning and service review. During installation, confirm the section order and connection fit at low speed. During production, record ground changes, tool changes and any new sound or movement. During demobilization, clean the contact areas, protect the connections and carry the inspection record with the section marks. That small information loop makes the next decision faster and keeps the equipment history useful across projects.

For procurement and site planning, identify the bar by its complete model and section arrangement rather than by a shortened label alone. Confirm how it will be packed, lifted, stored and connected to the selected tool. If the project involves more than one rig, compare the interfaces before standardizing the order. Clear information at this stage reduces field modifications, protects the schedule and gives the service team a reliable starting point when the equipment returns from the job.