Collection: Loading

Our loading tools are designed to make explosive loading safer, faster, and more controlled across all blasting environments. From load poles and pole ends to retrieval tools and tamping accessories, this collection provides durable, reliable solutions to improve safety and efficiency in loading. 

Loading

FAQ's - Loading

Can load poles be extended for deeper holes?

Multiple load poles can be connected together using our C-Hook load pole ends to reach deeper or angled blastholes, helping crews load efficiently at any required depth.

Do tamping tools improve blast performance?

Yes. They can, as long as they are used properly. Proper tamping helps seat the stemming correctly, creating better confinement, reducing unwanted air gaps, and supporting more consistent energy distribution throughout the blast.

When should retrieval tools be used?

Retrieval tools are used when downlines or accessories need to be safely recovered from a blasthole before loading continues.

What makes MTi’s loading tools more reliable?

They’re built from durable materials with reinforced connections and rugged tips, ensuring dependable performance in demanding mining and quarry environments.

Are load poles compatible with different hole sizes?

Yes. MTi’s load poles and assemblies are designed to work across various blasthole diameters and depths, giving crews flexibility for different site conditions. They can be used in any hole size greater than 1 1/2" in diameter.

What types of tools are included in this collection?

This collection includes load poles, load pole assemblies, interchangeable ends, retrieval tools, tamping accessories, and other equipment typically used in the loading process.

What are blasting loading tools used for?

Loading tools help crews facilitate the loading process safely and accurately inside a blasthole, improving efficiency and reducing handling risks. They're used for clearing blocked holes, retrieving downlines or other lost items, installing stemming plugs, as well as many other uses cases.