it says it digs 3 ft holes does it come with an extension? bits are 24 inch i believe
787479
I can dig about 30 deep then clean out manual with post hole diggers not a big deal for me because my footers are 32"deep but I flair the bottoms to 16"diameter
787480
the auger is 30" but the power head has 6" shaft. I believe there is a extension available. Other manufacture augers will fit on this machine.
787481
If I'm correct, I believe they come in longer shafts....they're solid; don't think an extension would work. Powerful little hole diggers, though....
347668
This is the best post hole digger I have ever owned! When you turn it, the digger digs like a drill bit. I would think it may be a little harder, but the auger can do the job.
1536958
It has a reduced shank to fit a 3/8 chuck. These are extremely good drill bits.
405816
Yes, all three bits can counterbore a 3/8" hole. I recently bought a 3/8" plug cutter for my last project and the plugs fit the counterbore perfectly.
1033628
Mine came with a 1/4# and does not appear to be able to take the 1/2 inch or industrial bits. It is great for small projects but not larger or more commercialize work. I hope this helps.
1351559
No i had to order that separately. The bits look terrible as far as the quality but they work very well. I would definitely buy the shovel bit for clay or hard dirt. Works great. Also worked pretty good in semi frozen ground last winter when digging up my frozen septic line. you'll be happy with purchase.
2201596
It's just the extender. - Bits are additional. This thing has come in handy more times than I can count!
204220
Yes this drill is great it comes with a case and a adjustment depth rod, it can used various size and length of bits. It is a GREAT TOOL i will recommend it to any one.
629606
Ive only used two for installing concrete anchor bolts 1/4" and the largest bit is 1/2". Worked great, all those times thru the years I used a regular drill and concrete bits I should have bought this tool sooner.
1354665
It does not come with bits, but a small set of bits will work fine. I usually use an 1/8th inch bit in my drill press.
1750026
I am assuming you mean a 3/8" drill bit? No, the largest bit that will comfortably fit is 17/64" or just a little larger than 1/4". Hope that answers it.
1617720
If you remove debris from the core of the drill as you go, you can drill the depth of the bit plus the extension, about a foot as I recall. I bored through an 8" thick concrete block wall with no problems by periodically pulling back the bit and cleaning it out. Use a steady trickle of water and a powerful drill for best results, also keep the speed down. Hope this helps.
594610
It makes a hole slightly bigger than 6", more like 7 or 8 inches. I found that the auger was great to make an easy to dig deep hole, and then if I wanted to widen it I simply shoveled away some of the edge.
1072381
Yes , I use a sds 24 and a 12 inch 3/8 masonary bit occasionally in my line of work. I wouldn't use it as sds drill all the time, it's not made for that.
798398
I don't think I would trust a one-pass hole beyond 1 3/4", especially the hoke saw. The throw length of the drill bit is, at it's best, about 1 7/8". If you don't mind turning the piece over and going at it from both sides, it'll work just fine.
214223
The length is seven inches overall and will drill to this depth minus the length in the drill chuck if you insert it right up to the chuck. It does depend on the soil in achieving this depth if there are stones or heavy clay then it will not drill beyond the obstacle.
2244229
Not really good for tight spaces. U may want a buffer bit that can be attatched to a drill