Model 40 Cam Power Winch
Overview
The winch features:
- Adjustable cable level wind
- Mechanical counter
- Mechanical footage read-out at winch
- Video depth encoder, displaying camera position at all times on TV monitor
- Variable speed control
- Choice of hydraulic or electric power sources
- Clutch Mechanism
- Emergency Disc Brake
Model 40 Winch Specifications
Application: Designed for ¼-inch steel-armored, single conductor coaxial video cable
Cable Capacity: 3,000 to 4,000 feet (914.4 to 1,219.2 m)
Drive Motor (Hydraulic Models): Variable, reversible drum speed (0-20 rpm) with nearly constant torque. (Note: Hydraulic powered winches require the installation of a hydraulic fluid source and directional control, sold separately.)
Drive Motor (Electric Models): 90 or 180 volt, variable speed DC motor reversible controller, operation from 115 VAC; right angle 30: 1 gear box designed for a maximum thrust torque of 880 load pounds
Power Source (Electric): 120/240 VAC, 50/60 Hz or AC generator
Clutch: Manual level type (dog clutch) to allow drive mechanism to be disengaged, providing free spooling of cable
Brake: Mechanical caliper disc; 8 sq. in of total braking surface; high grade friction material
Footage Counter Mechanism: Includes electronic encoder and mechanical counter on winch
Level Wind: Automatic diamond screw mechanism with adjustable calibration
Slip Ring Assembly: Low noise slip rings permitting signal and DC power transmission over single-conductor coaxial cable
Winch Speed & Direction Control: 3-way directional valve (hydraulic motor) or variable speed controller (electric motor)
Dimensions: height 28 inches (71.1 cm), width 30 inches (76.2 cm), length 28 inches (71.1 cm)
Weight (without cable): 385 lbs (174.6 kg)
What Customers Say
The camera is excellent and it makes a night and day difference in our business.
Gary Shawver
Shawver Well Company
I used to borrow a friendly competitor’s camera. He had a small one with a hand reel and a tripod made of PVC. It worked for me at times, but the R-cam 1000 is heads and shoulders above that.
Scott Miller
Northern Virginia Drilling
I hoped we would use our new R-CAM 1000 at least 1 time per month... but we're averaging closer to 10. Plus, I don't have to subcontract the work out to my competition anymore, and I'm picking up a bunch of additional well rehab work.
Al Boone
Boone Water Systems, Inc
Frequently Asked Questions
The downhole facing SC-166 is suitable for boreholes up to 10 inches in diameter. The R-CAM dual view camera can view boreholes up to 16 inches in diameter. The DC5150 is suitable for borehole diameters up to 30 inches in diameter. Please note, visibility downhole will be impacted by the clarity of the fluid and the available light.
Every camera system will eventually require a repair to the cable head, the point at which the cable and camera physically connect. Over time, the internal connections within the cable head can be strained to the point where they disconnect and cause interference or a complete loss of the video signal. To expedite the repair process, we have cable head repair kits available for both portable systems and large vehicle-based systems.
Conducting surveys with the included centralizers and available lens shield accessory is the best way to ensure that the camera head remains protected downhole. When not in use, store the camera head in an area where it will be safe from unintentional drops or damage. If your camera system is damaged, we offer full repair services at our headquarters in Fresno, California.