Sandvik Spare Parts
Compatible rock drill components for Sandvik — 154 parts listed
Rubber Elbow
A rubber elbow carries fluid or air around a bend where a rigid pipe cannot run, absorbing vibration and small movements between the components it links. Rubber ages regardless of use: heat, oil, ozone and flexing all degrade it, so condition depends on time in service as much as on operating hours. Failure is often sudden rather than gradual, which is why elbows are renewed on age during scheduled service rather than inspected and left. A split one empties whatever it was carrying, wherever the machine happens to be standing at the time. Because bore, length and bend angle are all specific to the installation, ordering against the manufacturer reference is the only dependable route. Stalroc quotes this Sandvik part by number and exports worldwide to mining, tunnelling and quarrying operations.
Accelerator Pedal
Foot input reaches the engine speed control through this pedal, which sees continuous use throughout every shift the machine works. Pivots wear and return springs tire, and the result is a control that feels imprecise or fails to return fully to its rest position — neither of which an operator should have to work around. Cab components are straightforward to inspect and simple to renew, yet they tend to be deferred because the machine remains driveable with a worn one. Attending to it during a planned service avoids the question arising at a less convenient time. Fitment varies between machines and cab layouts, so the manufacturer reference is the dependable way to order one. Stalroc quotes this Sandvik part by number and exports worldwide to drilling contractors.
Accelerator Pedal
An accelerator pedal converts the operator's foot input into the signal or linkage movement that controls engine speed. Cab controls take constant use across every shift, and wear at the pivot or in the return mechanism produces vague response or a pedal that no longer returns cleanly to rest, which is both a productivity and a safety consideration. Controls are easy to defer because the machine still works with a worn one, right up until it does not. Renewing on condition rather than on failure keeps the operator in proper control of the machine. Because cab fitments are specific to the machine, ordering against the manufacturer reference avoids a part that will not mount. Stalroc prices this Sandvik reference from its part number and exports worldwide.
Air Cylinder
An air cylinder converts supply pressure into linear movement, with the bore condition determining how much of that pressure does useful work. Internal leakage past a worn bore or tired seals shows up as slow or weak actuation, a symptom easily attributed to the supply system when the cylinder itself is the cause. Cylinders are normally assessed during overhaul, with seals renewed as a matter of course whenever one is opened. Fitting new seals into a scored bore rarely lasts, which is the check worth making before deciding between a seal kit and a replacement unit. Quoting both options at once makes that decision straightforward. Stalroc quotes this Sandvik reference by part number and ships worldwide.
Coupling
A coupling connects two rotating or moving elements so drive passes between them while accommodating the small misalignments any real installation contains. On drilling equipment it also absorbs shock, and that duty is what wears couplings out rather than the steady torque they nominally transmit. Wear introduces backlash, and backlash under impact becomes hammering that damages both sides of the connection rather than just the coupling. Renewal during scheduled service is therefore cheaper than waiting for the symptom to become obvious. Assessing both connected components when the coupling is changed avoids fitting a new part against a damaged one. Quotations are handled against the Sandvik part number, with worldwide export from Türkiye.
Lock Nut
Threaded joints in percussion machinery are actively worked loose by the machine itself, and this lock nut is what resists that. Vibration and impact loading do not pause while the drill runs, so the locking function is under continuous demand rather than being a precaution that matters only occasionally. A joint that has been allowed to move wears at the mating faces, and correct clamping then becomes hard to restore without renewing more than the fastener alone. Fitting the specified reference rather than a general-purpose equivalent is the simple safeguard. Fasteners of this kind are inexpensive to stock and disproportionately costly to be without mid-rebuild. Stalroc supplies this Sandvik part by number and exports worldwide, usually quoted with the assemblies it retains.
Body
The body forms the main housing of an assembly, locating the components inside it and containing the pressures and forces they generate. Its bores and mounting faces set the geometry everything else depends on, which is why damage or distortion here affects far more than the single part being replaced. Bodies are usually assessed rather than routinely renewed, with wear in the bores mattering more than external condition. Where one is being replaced, the components that run inside it are normally quoted at the same time so the assembly reconciles with matched wear. Confirming the reference in the machine's own parts manual is worth the few minutes it takes on an item of this value. Stalroc supplies this Sandvik part against its number and exports worldwide to drilling contractors.
Guide Piece
A guide piece maintains the path of a moving component, keeping it travelling where the design intends rather than wandering under load. Guidance sounds passive but it is not: once a guide has worn, the movement it controls goes slightly off line, and the resulting misalignment wears everything the moving part touches. The symptoms usually appear elsewhere first, which is why guides tend to be renewed during scheduled overhaul rather than diagnosed individually. Fitting the specified reference matters, since a close dimensional match is not the same as the correct part. Quoting it with the components it guides usually reflects what the machine will actually need at that service. Stalroc quotes this Sandvik reference by number and exports worldwide to mining, tunnelling and quarrying operations.
Bushing
Sliding and rotating surfaces inside drilling equipment run against bushings, which accept wear so the surrounding housing does not. That sacrificial function is the entire point: renewing a bushing is quick and inexpensive, whereas machining or replacing the component behind it is neither, and the maintenance economy depends on staying ahead of that line. Once clearance opens beyond the wear limit, load transfers outward into parts with long lead times. Replacement on drilling hours rather than on symptoms is the standard approach for this reason. Ordering by reference rather than appearance matters, because bushings that look alike are often not interchangeable. Stalroc quotes this Sandvik part by number and exports worldwide, which suits sites holding a small rotating stock.
Shaft
Torque reaches its destination through shafts like this one, working under continuous rotational load with machine vibration superimposed on it. The duty is unforgiving because the failure mode is gradual: bearing and bushing wear around a shaft that is no longer running true often gets replaced repeatedly before the shaft itself is suspected. Inspection during planned overhaul catches that pattern earlier and more cheaply than waiting for a breakdown. Where several rotation references are being renewed together, quoting them as one enquiry keeps freight and documentation simple. Stalroc supplies this Sandvik part against its manufacturer number and exports worldwide to drilling operations.
Frame
The frame carries the loads a drilling machine generates and transmits them into the structure that supports it. Everything mounted to it depends on its geometry staying true: alignment that has shifted through impact damage or fatigue puts components out of position, and the resulting wear appears somewhere other than the frame itself. Structural parts are usually inspected rather than routinely replaced, with distortion being harder to spot and more consequential than visible cracking. Where a frame is being renewed, checking what mounts to it at the same time is sensible. Stalroc quotes this Sandvik reference by part number and exports worldwide to mining, tunnelling and quarrying sites.
Shaft
Rotational load passes through this shaft under torque, with the vibration and shock of a working drilling machine acting on it throughout. Fatigue in those conditions builds quietly; a shaft running slightly out of true can wear the bearings and bushings around it for a long time while still appearing serviceable to inspection. That is why assessment during scheduled overhaul is worth more than reactive replacement, since in-service failure normally means an unplanned strip-down with the machine standing. Recording the reference at that point saves repeating the search later. Where several shafts and bearings are renewed together, one enquiry covering them all keeps the paperwork proportionate. Stalroc sources this Sandvik reference against its part number for export worldwide.