before explaining the present embodiments in detail , it is to be understood that the embodiments are not limited to the particular descriptions and that the embodiments can be practiced or carried out in various ways . referring now to fig1 , a perspective view of an embodiment of the present system is depicted , engaged with a drill string ( 40 ). in the present system , a drill bit ( 10 ) is shown engaged with a reamer ( 12 ). the dimensions of the drill bit ( 10 ) and attached components can be varied depending on the diameter , depth , and rate of penetration necessary for a borehole . the reamer is depicted having three sets of rollers , of which a first set of rollers ( 14 ) and a second set of rollers ( 16 ) are visible , providing the reamer ( 12 ) with a generally triangular shape . the triangular shape of the reamer ( 12 ) facilitates maintaining the gauge of the borehole while preventing wear on system components , such as stabilizers , disposed above the reamer ( 12 ). additionally , the proximity of the reamer ( 12 ) to the drill bit ( 10 ) enables the reamer ( 12 ) to provide stability and weight to the drill bit ( 10 ), increasing the rate of penetration while minimizing deviation . fig2 depicts an isometric view of an embodiment of the reamer ( 12 ), on which the first set of rollers ( 14 ) and second set of rollers ( 16 ) are visible . the reamer ( 12 ) is also shown having a first end ( 42 ), which can have interior threads for engaging the drill bit , and a second end ( 44 ), which is depicted having exterior threads for engaging adjacent components of the system . in an embodiment , the rollers ( 14 , 16 ) can include a laser clad metallic surface , one or more diamond dome inserts , or combinations thereof , for maximizing the useful life of the reamer ( 12 ) and preventing erosion of the reamer ( 12 ) and any stabilizers or other components disposed above the reamer ( 12 ). a usable reamer is described in u . s . pat . no . 7 , 308 , 956 , the entirety of which is incorporated herein by reference . fig1 depicts a bearing assembly ( 18 ) engaged with and disposed above the reamer ( 12 ). the bearing assembly ( 18 ) is shown as a generally tubular housing having a stabilizer ( 20 ) disposed thereon . the stabilizer ( 20 ) is depicted having three blades equidistantly disposed about its circumference , of which a first blade ( 22 ) and a second blade ( 24 ) are visible . the stabilizer ( 20 ) is also depicted having a generally triangular - shaped body . the triangular shape of the stabilizer ( 20 ) provides a superior moment of inertia and section modulus , an increased flow area , and a reduced annular velocity to the present system , compared to use of a conventional stabilizer having a round or square cross - section . fig3 depicts a cross - sectional view of the tubular housing ( 54 ) of the bearing assembly ( 18 ). the tubular housing ( 54 ) is shown having a threaded portion ( 56 ) for engaging the stabilizer ( depicted in fig1 ), adjacent a shoulder ( 55 ) against which the stabilizer can abut once secured . the shoulder ( 55 ) can include an adjacent relief groove or similar depression between the shoulder ( 55 ) and the threaded portion ( 56 ). fig4 depicts a side view of the stabilizer ( 20 ), which is shown having the first blade ( 22 ) and the second blade ( 24 ) disposed thereon . a third blade ( not visible in fig4 ) is equidistantly disposed on the opposite side of the stabilizer ( 20 ), such that each blade is disposed approximately 120 degrees from each adjacent blade about the circumference of the stabilizer ( 20 ). each of the blades ( 22 , 24 ) is shown having a laser clad metal surface ( 46 ) with a plurality of holes disposed therethrough . the holes are each shown accommodating a diamond dome insert ( 50 , 52 ). a single diamond dome insert ( 50 ) is shown at the end of each blade ( 22 , 24 ), along an angled portion of the blade ( 22 , 24 ), which facilitates expanding and maintaining the borehole . the diamond dome inserts ( 50 ) are disposed at both ends of the blades ( 22 , 24 ) to protect the stabilizer ( 20 ) and facilitate drilling both in a forward direction , and in a reverse direction , such as when back - reaming a borehole . additional diamond dome inserts ( 52 ) are depicted disposed on the blades ( 22 , 24 ) in two staggered rows along the length of the blades ( 22 , 24 ) for protecting the stabilizer ( 20 ) from wear and erosion . the stabilizer ( 20 ) is also shown having a threaded portion ( 60 ), with interior threads for engaging a complementary threaded portion of a component of the present system . fig5 depicts a perspective cross - sectional view of the stabilizer of fig4 . the stabilizer ( 20 ) is shown having a threaded portion ( 60 ) at one end , opposite the stabilizer body . the first blade ( 22 ) is shown disposed on the stabilizer body . a plurality of holes ( 58 ) are shown disposed through the stabilizer ( 20 ) at the location of the second blade ( not visible in fig5 ), for accommodating diamond dome inserts ( depicted in fig4 ). in an embodiment , the stabilizer ( 20 ) can have an overall length of about 27 . 00 inches , with the threaded portion ( 60 ) having a length of about 4 . 200 inches , and the remainder of the stabilizer body having a length of about 22 . 800 inches . the outer diameter of the stabilizer body can be about 7 . 500 inches , and the inner diameter can be about 6 . 854 inches at the threaded portion ( 60 ) and about 6 . 805 inches at the opposite end . however , other lengths and diameters of a stabilizer are also usable . in an embodiment , each blade can have a length of about 15 . 50 inches , with tapering edges that taper toward the stabilizer body at an angle of approximately 30 degrees , and a width of about 2 . 203 inches . each hole disposed through the stabilizer body and blade can have a diameter of about 0 . 438 inches . the blades can each have 15 holes for accommodating diamond dome inserts , disposed in staggered horizontal rows spaced approximately 1 . 818 inches from each adjacent hole , however other numbers and arrangements of holes and diamond dome inserts are also usable . each of the three blades disposed on a stabilizer can have holes and diamond dome inserts offset from each other blade of the stabilizer . for example , the first hole on the first blade can be spaced approximately 0 . 630 inches from the front edge of the blade , while the first hole on the second blade is spaced about 0 . 933 inches from the front edge , and the first hole on the third blade is spaced about 1 . 236 inches from the front edge . fig1 further depicts a transmission housing ( 26 ) connected to and disposed above the bearing assembly ( 18 ). a stator housing ( 38 ) is shown connected to and disposed above the transmission housing ( 26 ). a second stabilizer ( 28 ) and a third stabilizer ( 32 ) are depicted disposed on the transmission housing ( 26 ). the second and third stabilizers ( 28 , 32 ) are shown having three blades disposed thereon , of which blade ( 30 ) is visible on the second stabilizer ( 28 ), and blade ( 34 ) and blade ( 36 ) are visible on the third stabilizer ( 32 ). both the second and third stabilizers ( 28 , 32 ) are shown having a generally triangular - shaped body . the second and third stabilizers ( 28 , 32 ) can be similar in construction to the first stabilizer ( 20 ) secured to the bearing assembly ( 18 ), depicted in fig4 and 5 . fig1 depicts each of the stabilizers ( 20 , 28 , 32 ) rotationally offset from each adjacent stabilizer . the second stabilizer ( 28 ) is depicted rotated approximately 60 degrees in relation to the first stabilizer ( 20 ) and the third stabilizer ( 32 ) for maintaining the gauge of the borehole , increasing flow area , and reducing annular velocity . other rotational offsets are also contemplated . for example , each stabilizer could be offset 40 degrees from each adjacent stabilizer , 90 degrees from each adjacent stabilizer , or any angle therebetween . fig6 depicts an end view of the stabilizers , of which the first stabilizer ( 20 ) is visible , having a triangular - shaped body with a first blade ( 22 ), a second blade ( 23 ), and a third blade ( 24 ) disposed thereon . each of the blades ( 22 , 23 , 24 ) on the first stabilizer ( 20 ) are disposed approximately 120 degrees from one another . a fourth blade ( 29 ), fifth blade ( 30 ), and sixth blade ( 31 ), attached to the second stabilizer ( not visible in fig6 ) disposed above the first stabilizer ( 20 ) are also depicted . the second stabilizer is rotationally offset approximately 60 degrees in relation to the first stabilizer ( 20 ), such that the fourth blade ( 29 ) is disposed at the midpoint between the first blade ( 22 ) and the second blade ( 23 ), the fifth blade ( 30 ) is disposed at the midpoint between the first blade ( 22 ) and the third blade ( 24 ), and the sixth blade ( 31 ) is disposed at the midpoint between the third blade ( 24 ) and the second blade ( 23 ). the rotational offset of the second stabilizer thereby provides improved capability to the present system for maintaining the gauge of the borehole . fig7 depicts a cut away view of an embodiment of a motor ( 63 ), usable with the present system . the motor ( 63 ) is shown having a transmission housing ( 26 ). the transmission housing ( 26 ) is shown as a one - piece construction , which minimizes connections in the present system . use of a one - piece transmission housing ( 26 ) provides improved durability and reliability to the present system , compared to conventional multi - part housings . a transmission shaft ( 62 ) is shown contained within the transmission housing ( 26 ). the transmission shaft ( 62 ) is also shown as a one - piece construction , having connections only to engage adjacent components , resulting in improved durability , reliability , and the capability for a higher torque transmission . the stator housing ( 38 ) is shown adjacent to the transmission housing ( 26 ). the transmission shaft ( 62 ) is shown engaged with a rotor ( 64 ) contained within the stator housing ( 38 ). fig8 depicts a cross - sectional view of an embodiment of the transmission housing ( 26 ). the transmission housing is shown having an upper threaded portion ( 66 ) and a lower threaded portion ( 68 ), for engagement with the third stabilizer ( depicted in fig1 ) and second stabilizer ( depicted in fig1 ), respectively . in an embodiment , the threaded portions ( 66 , 68 ) can be oriented such that the rotational motion of the transmission housing ( 26 ) and the attached stabilizers within the borehole during drilling operations causes the attached stabilizers to be tightened to the threaded portions ( 66 , 68 ), rather than loosened . for example , the second stabilizer can have right - handed threads for engagement with the lower threaded portion ( 68 ), while the third stabilizer has left - handed threads for engagement with the upper threaded portion ( 66 ). in an embodiment , the transmission housing ( 26 ) can have a length of approximately 107 . 830 inches , with an outer diameter of about 7 . 500 inches and an inner diameter of about 4 . 88 inches at its upper end and 5 . 3 inches beneath an interior shoulder ( 67 ). the transmission housing ( 26 ) is also shown having exterior shoulders ( 69 ), each having a height of about 0 . 365 inches , against which the stabilizers can abut when secured to the transmission housing ( 26 ). fig9 depicts a side cross - sectional view of an embodiment of the transmission shaft ( 62 ). the transmission shaft ( 62 ) is shown as a one - piece construction having an overall length of about 94 . 75 inches . a lower engagement end ( 70 ) of the transmission shaft ( 62 ) is usable to engage the bearing assembly ( depicted in fig1 ), while an upper engagement end ( 72 ) of the transmission shaft is usable to engage the rotor ( depicted in fig7 ). the diameter of the transmission shaft ( 62 ) can be varied depending on the dimensions of the transmission housing , though in an embodiment , the diameter of the transmission shaft ( 62 ) can range from 2 . 814 inches at its midpoint , to 4 . 000 inches to 4 . 188 inches proximate to the engagement ends ( 70 , 72 ). the arrangement and configuration of the three stabilizers ( 20 , 28 , 32 ) depicted in fig1 , including each stabilizer being rotationally offset from each adjacent stabilizer by an angle ranging from forty degrees to ninety degrees or more , provides improved stability to the lower portion of the drill string ( 40 ) by minimizing unwanted movement of the drill string , provides additional weight to the drill bit ( 10 ) for increasing the rate of penetration , and ensures maintenance of the gauge of the borehole . further , the present system provides a greater moment of inertia , a greater polar moment of inertia , a greater section modulus , an increased flow area , and a reduced annular velocity compared to conventional vertical drilling assemblies . while these embodiments have been described with emphasis on the embodiments , it should be understood that within the scope of the appended claims , the embodiments might be practiced other than as specifically described herein .