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How do manual post-hole augers work?

How do manual post-hole augers work?

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Twisting the manual post-hole auger, digger or borer causes the thread to take the tool into the ground. The manual post-hole auger relies on the twisting motion of the angled thread to cut into the ground and pull the tool downwards.
The spiral thread of the manual post-hole auger, digger or borer cuts and follows a path down through the soil. The spiral shape means that the thread travels along the path that the cutting edge is creating through the soil, without disturbing the soil too much.
Removing the soil from a newly made hole with a manual post-hole auger, digger or borer. This moves the threads to below the soil that needs to be removed to make a hole. When the auger is pulled out of the ground the soil is pulled out with it because it is caught between or above the thread.
A neat hole is made with a manual post-hole auger, digger or borer. This process creates a very neat hole in comparison to using a spade which needs a much larger space to get underneath the soil to lift it out of the ground.

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