16" x 4" Upgraded Auger Drill Bit with Sharp Thickended Blades and Tungsten Steel Cemented Carbide - Ice Augers for Ice Fishing Intensive Blades for Planting for 3/8" Hex Drive Drill
Condition: New
Buy Now, Pay Later
As low as
$4
/ mo
Learn more
- – 4-month term
- – No impact on credit to apply
- – Instant approval decision
- – Secure and straightforward checkout
Ready to go? Add this product to your cart and select a plan during checkout.
Payment plans are offered through our trusted finance partners Klarna, Affirm, Afterpay, Zip, Apple Pay, and Google Pay. No-credit-needed leasing options through Acima may also be available at checkout.
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Free shipping on this product
30-day returns
Learn more
FREE 30-day refund/replacement
To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Tuesday, Jul 28
Recently Viewed
Features
- Sharp Thickended BladesCompared to other similar products,we are the first to add two Blades on the Auger Drill Bit.These blades are made of 65 high strength manganese steel,which is very hard and sharp,so that the drilled hole can be kept very intact.With the help of Blades,you can not only improves the efficiency of drilling mud, but also can drill holes on ice with great ease.
- Tungsten Steel Cemented Carbide Twist Drill BitsWe use a solid twist drill as the drill bit, which can bring a greater impact on the soil. This twist drill is made of Tungsten Steel Cemented Carbide, which makes it very easy to drill holes in hard soil, gravel soil and ice.
- Specification4 inch diameter x 16 inch length. Work with most 3/8" or larger chucked drill.
- For Ice Fishing The upgraded auger drill bit not only can work on hard soil and little rocky soil for all plants in the garden,but also can dig holes on ice. It is very suitable for ice fishing enthusiasts due to its professional design and lightweight.
- 30 Day No Risk GuaranteeThis product is equipped with a no risk 30 day satisfaction guarantee. If its not perfect for you, you can return it.
Material: Tungsten Steel Carbide
Cutting Diameter: 4 Inches
Finish Type: Steel
Shank Type: Hex
Cutting Angle String: 118 Degrees
Brand Name: Cyleodo
Model: C0016
Set Name: No Set
Unit Count: 1.0 Count
Manufacturer: Cyleodo
Part Number: C0016
Number of Pieces: 1
Cutting Diameter: 4 Inches
Minimum Bore Diameter: 0.38 Inches
Material Type: Tungsten Steel Carbide
Finish Types: Steel
Shank Type: Hex
Surface Recommendation: Soil, Ice
Cutting Angle String: 118 Degrees
Tool Flute Type: Spiral
Point Style: Spiral
Number of Flutes: 2
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Tuesday, Jul 28
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
- Klarna Financing
- Affirm Pay in 4
- Affirm Financing
- Afterpay Financing
- Zip Pay in 4
- Financing through Apple Pay
- Financing through Google Pay
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
I didn’t even know you could buy stuff like this for a home drill until a couple of months ago. My dad supplied me with two that looked dubious, more like cement or paint mixers than augers, but he insisted they’d work. I cranked them tightly into my trusty drill, had at it on the red clay of my previously unlandscaped yard, and… major fail. They bounced off the soil, didn’t manage to penetrate it. But that made me think there were legitimate versions out there, which led to an online search, which led right here. I purchased a few different sizes and types, not sure what I’d really need; this was the first one I tried, and quite honestly, I don’t need to try anything else! Of note: my battery powered 20V regular drill did not really grip this thing all that well, and it didn’t feel safe using it with that. I had to upgrade to a hammer drill, still battery powered, and then we got somewhere. The hammer drill chuck still loosened a touch with use, but I could retighten it easily. I had to put it on hammer mode, not on drill mode, to make it work properly; that’s the key difference. This auger is sharp, and it throws and pulverizes even the red clay so nicely that it was no problem after using it to mix in my compost/manure blend to amend the soil. I contrast this with the eleven hand-dug holes I had done prior to the arrival of my new drill, and… night and day. First day with this thing, I used it to plant sixteen peony bulbs without breaking a sweat. In red clay dirt that has never been gardened and has no topsoil, but was just tilled for the first six inches. I didn’t just drill a 4 inch hole; I widened it with the auger as well, because I was trying to give the roots a fighting chance against the clay. It was child’s play with this thing and the hammer drill (use the 90 degree handle, btw, or the torque it puts out could injure your wrist, believe me). Then I had six more roses to plant the next day. Much bigger holes, bare-root plants… I wanted about 12 inches across and 8 inches deep. And this time, I was tired from the day before (the manual digging part, not the use of the tool), and I didn’t want to have to till on the slope again, because that was a pain. So, I decided to try the auger without tilling first, straight into hard/rocky red clay. I just made a first hole with this auger, then started making more around that to get my rough width, and then went back for more depth. I don’t mix the compost in with this; it throws the dirt up and around and would waste it. For that, a fork or a hand tiller is perfect; this auger breaks up the soil so much, as I said, that mixing is really satisfying afterward. I use the hand tiller to drag in and break up clay around the edge of the hole, as well as to get a bit deeper as I’m mixing, but all the hard work is done by the auger first. Six holes of that size, plus another eight peonies, done in about two hours and twenty minutes, including planting, watering, and mulch! Considering I was still sore from digging all those holes the day before, this was a godsend. I think the specific traits that make this auger worth getting, if you have hard red clay soil especially, are the following: pointy tip instead of blunt to help you center and get started, sharp/thin edged starter blades (but they still threw up the rocks, no problem), and the generous 4 inch diameter with 16 inch length. I was bummed that all the augers I was seeing for drills were so short/not very wide, but when I think of what this was like to use with that hammer drill, I realize any bigger a diameter would be risky with that tool, and longer length just gives it more risk of breaking along the shaft from all that torque. This is a great find, and I’m no longer dreading planting all the shrubs I’ve accumulated for the brand new landscape, around 250 feet in length and on a slope, all red clay. I think my hand digging days are done; if nothing else, I’d start with this little guy, go as far as I can, and then augment with shovel or post-digger and the hand tiller. Safety notes: WEAR EYE PROTECTION. WEAR LONG BOOTS. Seriously. This thing throws up rocks and dirt like they’re meant to fly. I had to remind myself to keep my mouth closed while I worked, so I didn’t have to taste clay. Also, USE THE 90 DEGREE HANDLE WITH THE HAMMER DRILL. That’s why it’s there; holding the drill with one hand to operate it with something like this risks a really bad wrist sprain or even a fracture from the torque, and there goes your gardening season. USE VARIABLE PRESSURE ON THE TRIGGER. It is hard not to just go full speed, but I think it gives you better control and throws the dirt less far away if you need it for mixing back in. Anyway, this thing is wonderful, and if mine punks out eventually, with all I’m asking of it, I’d get another of the same. The paint on the chuck end started peeling immediately, so I was bummed at first, but with how well it digs, I really don’t care now!!! Hopefully it won’t rust, but even if it does a bit, I’ll deal with it. The business end doesn’t have any significant paint flaking or chipping despite all the rocks I encountered, so I’m not sure why the hex end flaked almost immediately when I tried it in a chuck… again, small issue that wasn’t even worth knocking off a star, when I look at how well this thing worked for me. Of note, I’m a disabled woman with not the best hand strength or endurance, and with some unpleasant carpal tunnel syndrome in my dominant hand. This thing made it possible for all the things I bought on my nursery bender to go into the ground before I dropped from exhaustion. Still have another 150 feet of slope to landscape, and I’m okay with that now!
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 23, 2023 by rani
I wish I found this tool sooner! Used this to put posts in the ground with concrete. Saved me a ton of time and labor, cuts dirt like butter! Set your drill to a slower speed and be careful of rocks as it’ll try and spin your wrist around if it gets stuck. Works very good! Would definitely buy again!
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 20, 2025 by Dylan Cassell
I had a problem and needed the right tool accessory for the job. I purchase a 15 gallon potted tree to plant in a landscape bed. Digging the hole became an issue almost immediately when I hit the root system of a palm tree that was removed in 2021. It’s impossible to remove a palm tree root ball completely. Stump grinding only goes so far. I thought about renting an auger. I needed a hole 18” wide by 15” deep. I was looking for an auger bit for a drill. After clicking on many bits, I came across this auger bit and decided to give it a try. It Worked! It took some effort but it did cut through the dense root system in a thick black wet clay soil. I used a post hole digger to remove the loosened clay and fibrous roots. Then repeated the drilling process until I got to the desired depth. It wasn’t effortless and took some work, but I couldn’t have done it without this auger bit! The tree fit perfectly in the hole. I highly recommend this auger bit.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 29, 2023 by David Presutti
Auger is high quality. I have a 18v dewalt drill and hard clay in northern Ohio. My drill just wasn’t strong enough to make a deep enough hole before it gave up. I’m not going to spend another $100 or so for a more powerful drill, so I’m returning the auger.
Reviewed in the United States on July 29, 2024 by Mike
I want to like this item... I ordered a larger auger previous that just wouldn't work with my drill, so this was my second attempt.. And while this one fit my drill, it absolutely will NOT stay attached to the drill head.. So much so that its already begun (after attempting 3 holes) wearing away at the shape of the part that goes IN to the drill.. If that part wears away completely, it will be even worse!! And its already bad!!! I do not have hopes for the longevity of this item.. When it did stay in place, it worked well, but only for seconds at a time.. I feel like this may be a return item for me, as its not just working with my Ryobi nor my corded dewalt.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 16, 2025 by Cory
This auger is really tough and cuts through hard dirt easily. Makes digging large holes in dry hard dirt a piece of cake. Saved me hours of back breaking labor. So easy to use. Made the job fast. Would definitely recommend.
Reviewed in the United States on April 1, 2026 by Barbara S
Maybe it’s me but even with my freaky drill it took some hacking to get through the ice.
Reviewed in the United States on April 1, 2026 by Cindy B.
Used for gardening Added extension to shaft so it can be used fully standing Works very well with heavy duty drill with side handle Slow speed only CAUTION: As with any tool used with high torque drill, danger to operator from bit grabbing and then drill twisting user . If using around roots, tool may grab , so proper bracing and control by operator needed. Can do a lot of hole preparation for bulbs etc in a short time
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 22, 2024 by Jon Frey