Digga's A4 Earth Auger Bits are engineered with top - notch performance, high - quality, and cost - effectiveness in mind. The A4 range features a hex drive pilot instead of a square drive, offering greater strength for machines with high down pressure and torque. It's perfect for Skid Steers and Excavators up to 4.5 tons when drilling in earth. This flat - tooth auger bit has chisel ripping teeth on inner pockets, making it ideal for general earth and clay drilling. With multi - facet tungsten teeth, it can also handle granulated and soft fracturable rock. The double - start single - carry flight configuration has a shallow flight pitch for better soil retention, and its heavy - duty body ensures reliability in tough conditions. Digga's smart knock - in, knock - out tooth locking system makes it easy to remove the auger teeth without cumbersome tools. Here are the A4 Auger Bit Specs: Drilling Conditions - General; Hub - 2' Hex; Overall Length - 48'; Pipe - 2.375' - 4.5'; Flights (Lead) - 5/16'; Flights (Carry) - 5/16'; Teeth - TS; Pilot - PM - SQ; Max Size - 48'; Ideal Drives - 1MDS - 4DSS. Optimum Drilling Speeds: Earth 55 - 65, Clay 45 - 55, Shale (Fracturable Rock) 20 - 45. Its features include a double - start, single - carry flight design, a shallow flight pitch for soil retention, and a heavy - duty body for better wear and performance.
Using the A4 Earth Auger Bit is quite straightforward. First, make sure your Skid Steer or Excavator is up to 4.5 tons as this bit is designed for such machines. Connect the bit properly to your equipment following the manufacturer's instructions. When drilling in earth, aim for a speed between 55 - 65. For clay, keep the speed at 45 - 55, and for shale or fracturable rock, 20 - 45 is the best range. Don't try to use it on heavy rock as it's not suitable. If you need to replace the teeth, thanks to Digga's knock - in, knock - out tooth locking system, you won't need any complicated tools. Just follow the simple process to remove and install new teeth. As for maintenance, after each use, clean the bit thoroughly to remove any dirt or debris. Check the teeth regularly for wear and tear, and replace them when they start to show significant damage. Also, inspect the body of the auger for any signs of cracks or dents. Keeping it in a dry place when not in use will also help prolong its lifespan.
