Is the cutting bit on the end threaded to accept extensions of threaded pipe to dig deeper holes?
2087790
Yes, the cutting head is removable. If I remember correctly, the cutting head has 3/4" female NPT threads. I have extended mine to be able to dig to 23'.
2087791
Yes you can add 3/4 pipe extensions. My neighbor added 5 3/4" black pipe extensions to dig a shallow well.
2087792
Yes, mine came apart easily at the cutting head and it is standard 3/4 inch pipe thread.
2087793
Yes, I was digging a well. Usually about 18-22 feet is our water table (the shallow one). It digs extremely well, but the gumbo clay gets stuck. You have to pull the bit out and clean it on each effort. Talk about crossfit training. I will go back to my old way of adding water through the pipe to hydro evacuate the dirt rather than using this tool. It would be great for post hole digging.
2087794
Yes. You will need a 3/4 inch coupler and and any length of pipe. Actually I used 2 piped and 2 couplers and it was still sturdy at 12 feet
2087795
Yes absolutely. If you are using to dig a. Well, Finished my well@ 40 foot. Piping will flex at that length and break. You will need 3-4 buddies to help. I built a 12 ft high scalfting to lean it against. Also I bought extra square tubing and made quick disconnects with pins every 10 ft. That's the best thing u could do saves fighting 30 ft of flexing pipe with 20 lbs of dirt that u don't want to fall out of it if it hits the side of the well. Good luck.
109871
i installed it last winter. if my memory is corect its half inch pipe thread. on the female end as well as both male ends.
2005856
The shaft of the auger is basically standard black iron pipe, with the handle fitting welded to the top. The auger harness/yoke should just unscrew from the handle, and you could just add a pipe coupler and nipple/extension piece to make it as long as you want. The holes I used mine for were 30 inches deep, and I didn't need to extend the pipe, although if I was going any deeper, I would have.I also have to agree with lpcrsotp, I won't use a clamshell post hole digger again after buying one of these. I put in a quarter mile of fence this spring using one of these.
1270538
I don't understand exactly your question, but I would answer each end is 1/2 pipe thread. Female in, male outIf you substitute "attachment" for the word "attacks" the answer would be 'yes'.
2261236
They are limited to the distance between the cutting face and the chuck. Chip removal could become an issue for a really deep hole. A shaft extension could get you to who knows where....
2261234
The only limit on drilling depth is the shank length. With a shank extension, available at woodworking supply stores, more depth is possible. Clearing the bit is very important no matter what depth you are drilling.
1280097
Yes, the drill bit portion of this assembly is made for a 3/8" chuck or larger.
2144390
Yes. With the proper bit, there is plenty of power to drive and remove screws. Read my comments about the chuck though before you decide to make a purchase. Thanks
534788
It may be possible with a special drill bit. I have seen it done, but not specifically with this one.
2146695
There is a threaded hole. I use a Skil buffer so not sure of the size match up
936196
Yes, it has a small threaded nipple on the end, but also a conical friction fit with a push button lock that fits Ettore scrubber pad and squeegee tools.
392741
No: the exterior threads would fit into a coupling for a 1/2 inch pipe, but not into a 1/2 inch pipe.
851369
This piece is to use with the SuperTool or tools who don't have bit extension
576194
I don't quite follow your question, but no - the threaded connection on this was smooth yet snug with the correct size pipe.
1487537
Yes a self-centering bit would be helpful. At the very least center punch the hole to be drilled.
1606463
Yes but you'll want to make sure it's 3/4 NPT threads on the other side. It's harder to find.
2280261
The auger bit screws onto the shaft and can be unscrewed. Apparently you can buy pipe from home depot or Lowes that is threaded on the ends and will fit in between the auger shaft (with the handle) and the bit. I don't think they have pipes specifically designed or branded for the auger. Instead, the auger is designed to fit a certain common sized pipe.