The Texas Pneumatic TX60 is a 60 lb class handheld pneumatic rock drill for production drilling on quarry benches, foundations and anchor jobs. The 2-5/8 in. bore pairs with a long 3-1/4 in. stroke for hard-hitting energy per blow at 2,250 BPM, and chucks come in 7/8 x 3-1/4, 7/8 x 4-1/4 and 1 x 4-1/4 in. hex sizes as part of Texas Pneumatic’s rock drill line.

Plan air at 98 CFM and 90 PSI a 185 CFM compressor carries one TX60 with headroom. At 61 lb and 23-3/4 in., it drills downward sinker-style holes where operator weight feeds the bit. Match the chuck with hex shanked starter rods, and if you are choosing between weight classes, the rock drill buyer’s guide compares it with the rest of our rock drill range.

• 2,250 BPM impact rate; 2-5/8 in. bore x 3-1/4 in. stroke for high energy per blow
• Hex chuck options: 7/8 x 3-1/4 in., 7/8 x 4-1/4 in. and 1 x 4-1/4 in.
• Air consumption 98 CFM at 90 PSI on standard contractor compressor circuits
• 61 lb tool weight, 23-3/4 in. overall length, dry operation
• Applications: anchor-hole drilling, foundation work, quarry bench drilling and rock bolting
• Texas Pneumatic builds a complete domestic pneumatic tool line with strong parts support
• Stocked by Crowder Supply in Denver; free UPS Ground shipping in the lower 48

TX60 FAQ

What size air compressor does the TX60 need?
It consumes 98 CFM at 90 PSI, so a single 185 CFM towable compressor carries one drill with headroom; 375 CFM units run multiple drills on the same circuit.

What chuck sizes does the TX60 come in?
Three hex options 7/8 x 3-1/4, 7/8 x 4-1/4 and 1 x 4-1/4 in. Order the chuck to match your steel; the article on choosing drill steel and rock drill bits covers matching shank, steel and bit.

Is the TX60 available in a wet (water-flush) version?
The TX60 is a dry-operation drill per its spec sheet plan dust control accordingly on your site.

Is 60 lb the right class for my drilling?
At 61 lb the TX60 is a production sinker its weight feeds the bit on downward holes all shift. For occasional anchor holes or lighter crews, a 30-40 lb class drill is easier to handle; the buyer’s guide linked above compares classes.