Product Description
12 Inch Heavy Duty Post Hole Auger for 3 Point Tractor Post Hole Digger
12-inch three-point tractor pillar hole excavator pillar hole auger
A 12-inch post-drill auger is a tool designed to quickly and effectively excavate holes with a diameter of 12 inches. It is commonly used for fences and bridge stakes, planting trees or shrubs, installing road signs, or any other project that requires deep holes in the ground. It can be connected to an electric drill or an electric auger, and users can control the drilling depth by adjusting the length of the auger. A 12-inch post-drill auger is a powerful tool. Compared to manual drilling, it can save a lot of time and effort.
12-inch column hole auger specifications
It is mainly used for three-point pillar excavators and sliding guide excavators like ours. This rear-hole auger has an exceptionally thick blade with additional welding between the blade and the shaft. At the connection to the excavator output shaft is a reinforced collar that weighs approximately 10 pounds more than a standard collar. Diameter: 12 “Height: 48” Flange thickness: 5/32 Applicable: All excavator transmissions have a 2-inch output shaft. This is standard for most manufacturers, such as Work Saver, Speedo, King Kutter, and our excavators. The standard spacing between the bolts on the stud auger and transmission is 2 “(90 degrees from each other). Replaceable standard blade.
|
Auger Diameter |
Duty & Length |
Weight |
SKU |
|
6″ |
Compact – 36″ |
21 |
23-033 |
|
9″ |
Compact – 36″ |
32 |
23-035 |
|
12″ |
Compact – 36″ |
43 |
23-037 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
6″ |
Standard – 48″ |
23 |
23-032 |
|
9″ |
Standard – 48″ |
34 |
23-034 |
|
12″ |
Standard – 48″ |
49 |
23-036 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
6″ |
Heavy – 48″ |
31 |
23-040 |
|
9″ |
Heavy – 48″ |
42 |
23-041 |
|
12″ |
Heavy – 48″ |
60 |
23-042 |
|
18″ |
Heavy – 48″ |
99 |
23-043 |
|
24″ |
Heavy – 48″ |
125 |
23-044 |
Pile hole auger for three-point pile hole excavator
|
Model |
Model 400 Compact |
Model 650 Standard Duty |
Model 1000 Heavy Duty |
Model 1500 Extra Heavy Duty |
|
SKU |
24-0361 |
24-0362 |
24- 0571 |
24-0337 |
|
Category |
0 & 1 |
1 |
1 |
1 & 2 |
|
Boom Length |
56″ |
60″ |
72″ |
72″ |
|
Tubing Diameter |
2-7/8″ |
2-7/8″ |
2-7/8″ |
3-1/4″ |
|
Draw Pin Width |
20″ |
27″ |
27″ |
32-1/2″ |
|
Drive ine |
Series 1 |
Series 1 |
Series 4 |
Series 4 |
|
Gearbox |
2.9:1 |
2.9:1 |
2.9:1 |
3.18:1 |
|
Auger Diameters |
6″, 9″, 12″ (3′ lengths) |
6″, 9″, 12″ |
6″, 9″, 12″, 18″, 24″ |
6″, 9″, 12″, 18″, 24″ |
|
Weight |
150 bs |
160 bs |
200 bs |
235 bs |
|
SKU |
24-0361 |
24-0362 |
24- 0571 |
24-0337 |
|
Features |
4 Positions |
3 Positions |
4 Positions |
4 Positions |
Features of a 12-inch heavy-duty hole rear auger
The 12-inch heavy-duty pile hole auger is a tool primarily used to drill holes in harsh soil conditions. Its main functions include:
Diameter: The diameter of the spiral blade of the pile hole is 12 inches, suitable for excavating larger holes to accommodate CHINAMFG piles for fences, signs, or other construction purposes.
Material: Heavy-duty post-drilling augers are typically made of high-quality steel with sufficient strength to withstand the pressure of drilling in hard soil or rock.
Design: After drilling, the spiral drill consists of a long cylindrical shaft with a sharp blade at the bottom. It also has a set of sturdy handles for easy operation and balance.
Durability: The 12-inch column hole auger has a robust structure and durable performance, which can withstand extensive use under harsh conditions.
Compatibility: These 12-inch return augers are compatible with a range of power sources, such as manual, electric, or pneumatic drills, to ensure versatility in various working environments.
Efficiency: These 12-inch post-drill augers are designed to achieve optimal performance and speed, and to drill holes quickly and easily with minimal user effort.
Safety: The 12-inch heavy-duty cylindrical auger is equipped with safety features such as a protective cover to prevent debris from flying out during operation, and a safety locking mechanism to prevent accidental contact with the blade.
How do I use a 12-inch column hole auger to excavate column holes?
Pile excavation is an important component of the construction of fences, decks, and other structures. Using a 12-inch column drilling auger can make this task easier and faster. Here are the steps to follow: How to use the 12-inch column hole auger 1 to excavate the column hole. Choose a suitable size auger: Since you already have a 12-inch column hole auger, please ensure that it meets your requirements. Mark position: After selecting the hole position, use a tape measure to mark the point. After drilling, use a ruler or chalk line to help you locate the auger. 3. Preparation area: Before excavation, remove all debris, rocks, and plants from the area to avoid blocking or stopping the auger after drilling during the excavation process. 4. Positioning the auger: Place the auger over the hole and center it. Ensure that the auger teeth behind the hole are horizontal and that the auger head is perpendicular to the ground. 5. Starting the auger: Start the engine and move the throttle to the operating speed. Then, slowly push the pile hole auger into the ground. 6. Drilling: After drilling, let the auger pass through the soil. This will help if you continue CHINAMFG until you reach the required depth. A 12-inch auger can dig up to 4 feet deep. 7. Remove debris: After pulling out the drill hole, remove the auger and remove it from the drill hole. Use a shovel to remove debris or dirt from the bore. 8. Inserting props: After cleaning, insert the props into the hole to avoid damaging the bottom end of the prop hole auger. 9. Fixed column: Add concrete, a mixture of soil and gravel, around the column to firmly fix it in place. 10. Filling the hole: Build a small mound or CHINAMFG around the column, and backfill the hole to ensure that the soil is evenly filled. Following these 10 steps, you can safely and correctly excavate pile holes using a 12-inch pile hole auger to ensure that the structure remains robust and durable.
Specifications for the rear auger PTO shaft
• Robust PTO shaft • Equipped with quick disconnect 1-3/8 “6 splines installed on standard tractors • Adjustable telescopic tubing to handle high load requirements given by the series name • Used for various equipment, including backhaul excavators, pavers, cultivators, lawn mowers, etc. • Interchangeable with other manufacturers
|
Series |
Shortest Length |
Extended Length |
Tractor End |
Implement End |
Common Uses |
SKU |
|
1 |
27 |
34 |
1-3/8″ x 6 QD |
1-3/8″ x 6 QD |
Fertilizer Spreader |
27-571 |
|
3 |
40 |
54 |
1-3/8″ x 6 QD |
1-3/8″ x 6 QD |
Finishing Mower, Tiller |
27-011 |
|
4 |
30 |
40 |
1-3/8″ x 6 QD |
1-3/8″ Round |
Finishing Mower, Tiller |
27-012 |
|
4 |
32 |
42 |
1-3/8″ x 6 QD |
1-3/8″ Round |
Rotary Cutter |
27-013 |
|
4 |
36 |
43 |
1-3/8″ x 6 QD |
1-3/8″x6 Clutch |
Rotary Cutter, Tiller |
27-014 |
|
4 |
37 |
50 |
1-3/8″ x 6 QD |
1-3/8″ Round |
Rotary Cutters, Pond |
27-015 |
|
4 |
42 |
58 |
1-3/8″ x 6 QD |
1-3/8″ Round |
Post Hole Digger |
27-016 |
|
4 |
48 |
65 |
1-3/8″ x 6 QD |
1-3/8″ x 6 QD |
Post Hole Digger |
27-017 |
|
4 |
53 |
74 |
1-3/8″ x 6 QD |
1-1/4″ Round |
Post Hole Digger |
27-018 |
|
5 |
42 |
57 |
1-3/8″ x 6 QD |
1-3/8″ Round |
Rotary Cutters |
27-019 |
|
12 |
48 |
64 |
1-3/8″ x 6 QD |
1-1/4″ Round |
Heavy Duty Digger |
27-571 |
|
14 |
37 |
49 |
1-3/8″ x 6 QD |
1-3/8″ Round |
Post Hole Digger |
27-571 |
|
14 |
56 |
77 |
1-3/8″ x 6 QD |
1-3/8″ Round |
5′ & 6′ Pull Cutters |
27-571 |
Selecting the correct PTO shaft for the auger of the excavator
When selecting the PTO (power take-off) shaft for the rear hole excavator auger, several factors must be considered, including the tractor horsepower, the size of the auger, and the length of the PTO shaft. The following are some steps that can help you select the correct PTO shaft for the auger after drilling: Determine the tractor’s horsepower: The PTO shaft you select should match the tractor’s horsepower to ensure that it can handle the auger’s load. Measure the length of the PTO shaft: The PTO shaft should be long enough to reach the rear hole excavator from the tractor, allowing the excavator to move up and down. Check the connection type: The drilled connection type should match the tractor and auger to ensure seamless integration. Consider the width and length of the auger: The diameter and length of the PTO shaft should be able to handle the length and width of the auger. Verify compatibility: Before purchasing, please carefully check whether the PTO shaft you are considering is compatible with the tractor and drilled auger. In general, selecting the correct PTO shaft is crucial for optimal performance and service life, while ensuring that the tractor is not damaged.
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| Feature: | 2-Stroke |
|---|---|
| Bit Diameter(mm): | 100 |
| Style: | Front – Earth Auger |
| Power Source: | Petrol / Gas |
| Transport Package: | Wooden Box |
| Trademark: | no brand |
| Samples: |
US$ 9999/Piece
1 Piece(Min.Order) | |
|---|
Can you provide examples of projects or applications that require a post hole digger?
Post hole diggers are versatile tools that find application in various projects and tasks that involve digging holes. Here are some examples of projects or applications that commonly require the use of a post hole digger:
- Fence Installation: When installing fences, post hole diggers are essential for digging holes to secure the fence posts. Whether it’s a wooden, metal, or vinyl fence, a post hole digger allows for precise and consistent hole digging, ensuring the stability and longevity of the fence.
- Deck or Patio Construction: Building a deck or patio often involves setting support posts into the ground. Post hole diggers are used to excavate holes for these posts, ensuring that they are properly anchored and provide a solid foundation for the structure.
- Signage or Street Lighting Installation: In projects involving the installation of signage, street lights, or other outdoor fixtures, post hole diggers are employed to dig holes for the supporting posts. This ensures that the signs or lights are securely mounted and can withstand external forces and weather conditions.
- Landscaping and Gardening: Post hole diggers are useful for various landscaping and gardening tasks. They can be used to dig holes for planting trees, shrubs, or large plants, allowing for proper root growth and stability. Additionally, post hole diggers are employed in installing garden trellises, arbors, or pergolas.
- Flagpole Installation: When erecting flagpoles, post hole diggers are utilized to dig the holes for the flagpole base. This ensures that the flagpole stands upright and remains stable, even in windy conditions.
- Foundation Repair: In certain foundation repair projects, post hole diggers are employed to excavate holes around the foundation for the installation of support piers or foundation underpinning. These holes allow access to the foundation, facilitating the repair or reinforcement process.
- Utility Pole Placement: Post hole diggers are commonly used in utility pole installation, where holes need to be dug to accommodate the poles. This is crucial for the installation of power lines, telephone lines, or other utility infrastructure.
- Building Construction: Post hole diggers play a role in various construction projects, such as the installation of structural supports for small buildings, sheds, or pergolas. They are used to dig holes for the support posts, ensuring a stable and secure structure.
These examples demonstrate the diverse range of projects and applications where post hole diggers are essential tools. Whether it’s for residential, commercial, or industrial purposes, post hole diggers enable efficient and accurate hole digging, contributing to the successful completion of various construction, landscaping, and installation projects.
How do post hole diggers ensure controlled and precise digging in tight spaces?
Post hole diggers are equipped with various features and techniques to ensure controlled and precise digging in tight spaces. These elements allow users to navigate limited areas and maintain accuracy during the digging process. Here’s how post hole diggers achieve controlled and precise digging in tight spaces:
- Compact Design: Post hole diggers are designed to be compact and maneuverable. They typically have a narrow frame and a slim profile, allowing them to fit into tight spaces where larger machinery or tools may not have access. The compact design enables operators to position the digger accurately and maintain control while digging in confined areas.
- Shorter Shaft Length: Some post hole diggers feature shorter shaft lengths compared to standard models. The shorter shaft allows for better control and maneuverability in tight spaces. By reducing the overall length of the digger, operators can more easily navigate around obstacles and maintain precise digging movements without compromising stability.
- Adjustable Handle Positions: Many post hole diggers have adjustable handle positions. The handles can be repositioned or rotated to suit the operator’s preference and the specific requirements of the tight space. By adjusting the handle position, operators can maintain a comfortable grip and optimize control while working in confined areas.
- Operator Technique: The technique employed by the operator is crucial in achieving controlled and precise digging in tight spaces. Skilled operators can utilize specific techniques such as careful hand placement, controlled force application, and precise movements to navigate around obstacles and maintain accuracy. With practice and experience, operators can adapt their technique to the limitations of tight spaces, ensuring controlled and precise digging.
- Graduated Markings or Measurements: Some post hole diggers feature graduated markings or measurements on the shaft or handle. These markings serve as visual references for the operator, allowing them to monitor the depth and progress of the hole while working in tight spaces. By referring to the measurements, operators can ensure consistent and precise digging depths, even in limited areas.
- Manual Control: Manual post hole diggers offer a high level of manual control, which can be advantageous in tight spaces. By physically operating the digger and exerting force directly, operators have fine control over the speed, direction, and depth of the digging process. The ability to make subtle adjustments on the spot enables controlled and precise digging, particularly in areas where precision is critical.
Through their compact design, shorter shaft lengths, adjustable handle positions, emphasis on operator technique, graduated markings or measurements, and manual control, post hole diggers ensure controlled and precise digging in tight spaces. These features and techniques allow operators to navigate around obstacles, maintain accuracy, and achieve the desired hole dimensions even when working in confined areas.
What are the key components of a manual post hole digger?
A manual post hole digger consists of several key components that work together to facilitate the digging process. Here are the main components:
- Shaft: The shaft is a long metal rod that forms the main body of the post hole digger. It provides the structural support and stability while digging. The shaft is typically made of steel or another durable material to withstand the forces exerted during digging.
- Handles: At the top of the shaft, there are two handles positioned opposite each other. The handles are designed for the operator to grip and apply downward force while digging. They provide leverage and control, allowing the operator to maneuver the post hole digger effectively.
- Auger Blades: The auger blades are the cutting or digging elements of the post hole digger. They are attached to the bottom end of the shaft and are responsible for penetrating the ground and removing soil. Auger blades are typically made of hardened steel to withstand the abrasive nature of soil and provide durability.
- Blade Spacing: The spacing between the two auger blades is an important aspect of a manual post hole digger. It determines the width of the hole being dug. The blade spacing can vary depending on the specific model or intended use of the digger.
- Twist or Spiral Design: The auger blades are shaped in a twist or spiral pattern. This design allows them to efficiently move through the soil as they rotate. The twisting motion helps break up the soil and facilitates the removal process.
- Blade Point: The bottom end of each auger blade usually comes to a sharp point. This point helps initiate the penetration into the ground, allowing the blades to start digging and create a hole.
When using a manual post hole digger, the operator grips the handles, positions the auger blades at the desired location, and applies downward force while simultaneously twisting the digger. This action drives the blades into the ground, loosening the soil. The operator then lifts the digger out of the hole, bringing the loosened soil to the surface.
By understanding the key components and their functions, operators can effectively utilize a manual post hole digger to dig holes for various purposes.
editor by CX 2024-03-05