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Circular Shaft
Bored Piling (also known as "Drilled Shafts" or "Replacement Piles") is a multi-step excavation method. It is the powerhouse of the foundation world, used for the heaviest structures like skyscrapers and massive bridges because it can reach much greater depths and diameters than other methods. How Bored Piling Works Bored piling is a "replacement" method, meaning the soil is removed and replaced with concrete. Because the hole is left open before pouring, it often requires extra support to prevent collapse. Drilling: A rotary rig uses a "bucket" or "auger" tool to excavate the soil. This is done in stages—the tool goes down, fills with soil, is pulled up to empty, and repeats.Stabilization: If the soil is unstable or the water table is high, the hole is supported by: Temporary Steel Casing: A metal tube driven into the top of the hole.