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Skid Steer Augers for Real Ground Conditions

Titan Attachments skid steer augers are built for tough ground and real jobsite conditions. The bit starts clean and tracks straight, without wandering or bouncing in the soil. Steady hydraulic pressure keeps holes straight and consistent, so you spend less time repositioning. Choose the right drive, bit size, and accessories for a setup that’s ready for demanding drilling work.

Build Your Skid Steer Auger Setup

How well an auger works comes down to your setup. Matching the right drive, bit, and accessories to the ground keeps drilling smooth and predictable.

Auger Drives

At the heart of every setup is the Hydraulic Auger Attachment. This unit attaches to your SSQA connection, taps into your skid steer’s hydraulic flow, and turns that power into steady rotation and downward pressure.

Skid Steer Auger Bits

Picking the right Skid Steer Auger Bit is essentialk. Smaller diameters work best for fencing, sign posts, and tight layouts, while medium and larger bits make quick work of planting holes or larger footings. Diameter affects how much material you pull up per rotation and how smooth the hole walls come out.

Extensions and Accessories

When you need more depth than a standard bit provides, Auger Extensions add reach without slowing your pace. Auger Adapters expand compatibility, letting you pair different bit sizes with the same drive unit. These add-ons help tailor your auger attachment to the task at hand.

Specialty Auger Attachments

Some attachments take the basic drilling function and make it more versatile. Our Stump Planer Attachment, for example, lets you smooth and remove stumps without switching machines. These specialty tools don’t replace digging bits, but expand what your auger setup can handle around the site.

Find the Right Skid Steer Auger for the Job

Browse our skid steer augers and auger bits to find the setup that fits your ground conditions and the work you’re lining up next.

Frequently Asked Questions About Skid Steer Augers

What size auger drill bit should I use?

Bit size depends on the hole you need, not just the material you’re drilling. For example, setting a 4x4 post usually works well with a 6-inch bit, while larger posts or concrete footings often need a 9-inch or 12-inch bit. Choosing a slightly wider bit leaves room for alignment and backfill. When in doubt, size up rather than forcing a tight hole.

What safety steps should I follow when using an auger?

Wear proper protective gear, keep the machine on level ground, and engage the parking brake before drilling. Lower the bit before starting rotation and avoid forcing the auger into the soil. Never leave the machine unattended while the bit is turning, and stay aware of your surroundings during operation. 

How deep can a skid steer auger drill?

Drilling depth depends on the auger bit length, machine power, hydraulic output, soil conditions, and any extensions used. Most setups reach six to eight feet with ease. With extensions, deeper holes are possible when the equipment and ground allow it.