The Heavy Duty 63CC Single Wheel Trolley Earth Auger / Post hole digger with 6 & 12 inch Auger Bit is a powerful and efficient tool designed for various soil drilling applications. Equipped with a robust 63cc 2-stroke engine, this auger delivers exceptional performance for tasks such as planting, fencing, and landscaping. The single-wheel trolley design enhances mobility, allowing for easy transport while digging. With the versatility of both 6-inch and 12-inch auger bits, it caters to different hole size requirements, making it ideal for both professional and DIY projects.
Features
:- A single-wheel trolley for easy mobility, allowing users to transport the auger over long distances effortlessly.
- Ideal for plantation, fencing, landscaping, and other agricultural or construction tasks
- Made from high-quality materials like iron and plastic, ensuring robustness and longevity even in challenging conditions
- Anti-vibration technology reduces kickback, enhancing safety and comfort during operation
- Comes with a 4 & 6 inch auger bit for precise hole digging, suitable for various soil types
- Simplifies engine ignition, making it convenient for both professionals and beginners
- Built to require minimal upkeep while delivering consistent performance over time
Accessories
:- 12 Inch (10 cm) Auger Bit
- 6 Inch (15.2 cm) Auger Bit
Usage
:Before you start:- > Check the fuel level and add fuel if necessary.
- > Attach the desired auger bit to the shaft and ensure it is fastened properly.
- > Wear the necessary safety items like boots, gloves, etc for protection.
Starting the machine:- > Set the choke to the "ON" position.
- > Prime the engine by pumping the primer bulb until fuel is visible in the line.
- > Place the auger bit at the desired drilling location.
- > Hold the throttle lever slightly open.
- > Grip the starter cord and pull it firmly to start the engine.
- > Once the engine starts, gradually release the choke.
- > Adjust the throttle as needed to maintain the desired drilling speed.
- > Slowly engage the auger into the ground, allowing the machine's weight to do most of the work.