How to daily use and maintain a grouting unit ?

Descriptive

Daily Use and Maintenance of the Grouting Plant: the Essential Drill-i Training

The grouting plant is a key piece of equipment on specialist construction sites, geotechnical projects and ground improvement works. As a highly technical and sensitive machine, it is subject to significant pressure and wear. Incorrect use or insufficient maintenance can quickly lead to breakdowns, unplanned downtime and increased maintenance costs.
To address these challenges, Drill-i offers the training course “Daily Use and Maintenance of the Grouting Plant”, designed for professionals who want to secure their operations and extend the service life of their equipment.

Why does a grouting plant require specific expertise?

A grouting plant operates under high pressure and relies on the interaction of several technical components, including hoses, pumps and the piston system. Poor handling, incomplete cleaning or incorrect settings can affect the quality of grouting operations and cause premature wear. Understanding how a grouting plant works is therefore essential to ensure consistent performance and safe working conditions on site.

A Drill-i training course designed for real site conditions

The Drill-i – Daily Use and Maintenance of the Grouting Plant training course is aimed at operators, team leaders, technicians and plant managers who regularly work with a grouting plant. It is based on real-life site situations and focuses on practical methods that can be applied immediately. The main objective is to help you prevent breakdowns, optimise equipment use and improve overall site safety.

What you will learn during the training

During the course, you will develop a comprehensive understanding of how a grouting plant operates. You will learn how to identify key components, interpret pressure and flow rates, and adjust settings according to the type of grout used. This increased level of expertise allows you to operate your grouting plant more efficiently and reliably on a daily basis.

The training enables you to:

• understand the role of each component within the grouting plant and how they interact,
• master correct operating procedures, from start-up to shutdown,
• adopt the right habits to reduce wear and avoid malfunctions.

Daily maintenance: a key factor in preventing breakdowns

Daily maintenance of the grouting plant is a core element of the Drill-i training. You will learn how to integrate simple, effective maintenance routines into your daily site activities in order to preserve equipment performance. Regular maintenance helps identify early signs of wear and prevents minor issues from developing into major failures.

Good maintenance practices covered include:

• cleaning hoses and circuits after each use,

• checking the condition of the piston, seals and pressure-sensitive components,

• monitoring operating parameters to ensure safe and controlled grouting.

Safety and reliability on site

Operating a grouting plant involves risks related to pressure and injected materials. The Drill-i training includes a dedicated safety component to help you adopt the correct behaviours, respond effectively to anomalies and secure site operations. A well-maintained and properly operated grouting plant is not only more reliable, but also significantly safer for all site personnel.

Why choose Drill-i training?

Choosing Drill-i means benefiting from training delivered by experienced field professionals, with a strong focus on practical application and real operational constraints. By training your teams in the use and maintenance of the grouting plant, you improve equipment durability, reduce site downtime and enhance overall project performance.

Interested in this training course?

The training course “Daily Use and Maintenance of the Grouting Plant” is ideal for professionals looking to improve their working practices, secure their operations and protect their equipment over the long term.

👉 Train with Drill-i and turn your grouting plant into a real asset on your construction sites.