After purchasing a pile driver, it's not uncommon to find that new pile drivers can also tip over. What's the reason? Let's briefly analyze a longer version. It's common for new pile drivers to overturn. When the hammer is at its highest point at the start of the work, the center of gravity on both sides will become unbalanced. At this moment, if the operator lifts the left and right tires too high, the hammer will blow the column empty, leading to the fall of the left and right sides of the machine body, exacerbating the deviation from the center of gravity and losing balance, thus causing the pile driver to roll over. The reason for the rollover is also related to the operator. There's nothing wrong with the pile driver itself. If the operator does not adjust the pile driver correctly, or is not skilled in operation, or is unclear about the construction site conditions, a rollover accident may occur. When pile driver operators enter the construction site, they should first understand the geology and construction process, continuously improve their operating level, operate skillfully, and ensure safe construction.