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Fencing of any kind; whether you’re installing a security fence, garden privacy fence, flagpole or replacing old fence posts, will need you to dig out post holes. Using a shovel is time-consuming and labour intensive; you will possibly make your hole larger than you need and most probably do your back in. Digga has a range of attachments and tools to make digging post holes easy when fencing. Suitable for attaching to a mini loader, tractor, skid steer or excavator whether you’re in a garden, on the farm or on building site – we have the attachment for you and/or your team. Don’t have a machine? We have a one-man post hole digger. Digga ramdrills: If you’re working with a tractor, Digga manufactures a range of ramdrills . Digga ramdrills use the 3 point linkage at the rear of the tractor to connect and each option offers different levels of power suited to the different levels of usage and requirement; Digga manufacture 3 options of ramdrill: PHD ramdril l - the safes

Customers often ask us about excessive wear on rock augers. As rock augers are designed to drill through very tough ground and hard rock, we’d like to outline what kind of wear should be expected, why rock augers wear and how this can be avoided to keep your augers operating at maximum performance. First of all, what types of rock augers are there? At Digga we offer three variations of rock augers. The Digga Earth/Rock Combo Rock Auger features tapered tungsten taperloc teeth and is designed for drilling in earth, shale, permafrost and some fracturable rock. Dedicated Rock Augers on the other hand, come in a standard and Tapered Rock variation, both featuring rotating picks and used to drill in fracturable to hard rock. The design with short flighting and rotating pick pilot encourages regular spoil removal, allowing cool air to enter the hole, and facilitate regular tooth inspection. Additionally, a hard-faced finish is applied to the flight edges and pockets of the dedicate

We recently delivered a custom drilling solution for one of our customers, who uses a piling process called Sheet Piling. For this particular application, Digga developed and provided CFA style augers with a removable cutting-head-design and varying lengths.   What are traditional CFA augers? Here is some background information: Continuous Flight Augers (CFA) are mainly used for drilling water-bearing sandy soil, sludge, clay, muddy sub clay, sandy gravel, cobble, and weathered soft to hard formation (rock).  CFA piles are a type of drilled foundation in which the pile is drilled to a final depth in one continuous process, using a continuous flighted auger (CFA). Concrete or grout is then pumped under pressure down the hollow stem of the auger to the bottom of the bore. Once pumping starts the auger is progressively withdrawn bringing the soil with it to the surface, leaving the Concrete/Grout in the pile. Reinforcement (Reo) is then added to the concrete pile for additi