Q:how large of pipe, outside diameter can you use for this agger?
by|Dec 27, 2021
1 Answer
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A: 1-5/8"
by|Dec 28, 2021
Q:do you stock augers for 3" pipe (pipe size o.d. 2-7/8" and i.d 2 1/2")
Larry
by|Sep 11, 2020
1 Answer
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A: We do not stock augers for that diameter of pipe.
by|Sep 16, 2020
Q:can these be used with PVC pipe as a guide next to my dock?
by|Aug 30, 2020
1 Answer
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A: No, PVC is not recommended.
by|Aug 31, 2020
Q:Can I purchase the footpads and than if not stable enough..purchase and install the augers.
Not sure if I need augers if the dock is attached firmly to the shore ?
by|Jan 13, 2019
4 Answers
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A: If your dock is attached firmly at shore, it is unlikely you will require augers, unless the lake bottom is soft/muck.
by|Jan 9, 2023
2 found this answer helpful
A: I was worried about the instability of the river bottom because it shifts around with the current. My installation is year round. the top of that part of the river can freeze in winter and didn't want to risk movement due to ice.
Not sure of your conditions.
by|Apr 2, 2024
A: Get the augers if going into sand or muck
by|Feb 7, 2019
A: I use the augers to sink my poles about 3 feet in to the river bed and find that my dock is very stable. I use the augers mostly for easy insertion and removal. My river has a very strong current and the feet allow would not hold my dock. I do not have any experience in a lake situation were foot pads alone my be enough.
by|Jan 13, 2019
Q:How deep should you drive the augered post into the ground when used for stabilizing a floating dock?
by|Oct 13, 2018
4 Answers
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A: as deep as you can
by|Oct 14, 2018
A: I drive my about 3 feet into the river bed and find my dock is very stable. The current in my river is very fast and there is a lot of debris that floats into the dock and the poles have always held.
by|May 6, 2019
1 found this answer helpful
A: I really depends on the lake bottom condition. If the lake bottom is very soft, you will want to auger until you reach material that will allow the auger to do what it is supposed to do. So, there is no real set depth.
by|Oct 16, 2018
A: I review several recommendations and ended up putting 2 feet of pipe below ground. We installed in our pond which has a mud/clay bottom. The soil in our area is Indiana clay, therefore it's pretty solid when you get a couple feet down. So 2' + 8" (the length of the auger).
Dock has been in for over a year and is heavily used... it's still as solid as the day we installed.
by|Oct 15, 2018
Q:what size bolt is used
by|Oct 20, 2017
2 Answers
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A: The bolt is a 3/8" dia stainless steel hex bolt.
by|Mar 7, 2020
1 found this answer helpful
A: 7/16 included
by|Mar 7, 2020
1 found this answer helpful
Q:How are augers attached to bottom of pipe
by|Oct 4, 2017
2 Answers
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A: There is a stainless steel bolt that tightens on the end of the pipe, please make sure you have the auger fully tightened prior to trying to auger into the ground.
by|Feb 21, 2023
1 found this answer helpful
A: With included bolt
by|Nov 8, 2022
Q:What size pipe is needed for this to attach to?
by|Sep 20, 2015
2 Answers
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A: 1.66inch (Outside Diameter)
by|May 5, 2023
A: My pipe has a 1.5" ID with a 1.9" OD. I returned this product because this auger has too small of an ID for my pipe so I'm guessing it is for the next size smaller pipe.