This short video shows how to use this revolutionary hand auger system If you are interested in buying, please check my Ebay account www.ebay.com/us... webstore Drill-partner.com property of Drill-partner.com copying is forbidden
I’m all for easy, if a bright spark can make reduce the workload and give me less blisters I’m into it. Great idea guys, I’m seriously considering it 👍🏻
I bought one a couple years ago and I’ve yet to accomplish anything with it. Great concept, but as you add sections, the joints loosen up and no matter how much I try to tighten them without snapping bolts, it still shifts and creates a lip that the spiral catches on and it’s virtually impossible to pull up. Wish there was a better way to get a well installed. They claim 30 feet in an hour but I barely got 8-9 in about 3 hours. Going to go back to just a plain-Jane Seymour auger.
Ok so I want to be able to drill a 4 in hole in sandy Florida soil. The casing I'll be 4 inch pipe. Will this bit fit into a 4 inch casing? Please give me the proper link or model to order.
You must use a solution of water + sodic bentonite and pump in the hole. You must use a pump and do recirculation. The viscosity up and the mud out of hole with the solution, the mud is removed after that it sediment and the solution of water+ sodic bentonite is pumped new. The solution water+sodic bentonite avoid that the sand collapse too. This is the Best option when You dig in the sand ground.
@@EvermontKing I have red carolina clay, so even with a winch it would not work? seems like a 12v winch and a harbor freight pipe threader each about $100 would easily automate this. all one needs is a 12v truck inverter to run them.
@@drillpartner365 I was thinking of sending the casing down with the drill bit but the inside diameter would not allow me to retrieve the drill. Is there a collapsible drill bit?
I bought this thing and I'm trying to drill in some Florida clay and it goes down easy but you will need some muscle to get it out. I've never tried any other way so I couldn't tell you how it compares but if you are using this thing in clay do not get ahead of yourself and get it so stuck you can't pull it up. Also the clay sticks to it and it's hard to clean of as you go. Bear in mind that sand will be easier but it collapses easy and you can get stuck so bad you lose your rig. I think having two different auger heads is the way to go for certain applications. I'll be making a full review.
did you ever make a review. I want to use in in red carolina claywhich is also very sticky. do you think if one mounted a 12v winch on top that would help retrieving the auger bit? how deep have you dug with it please?
