1700W Electric Post Hole Digger Ice Auger Drill with 4"+ 6"+8" Auger Bit - Your Earth Auger Drill Powered Tool Auger Drill Bit for Garden Tools for Hand Tree Planting & More
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Apr 16 – Apr 18
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Features
- Powerful Electric Ice Auger Digger - Our 1700W Electric Post Hole Digger features a robust motor designed for efficient digging of fence posts, tree planting, and various landscaping projects. This electric earth auger delivers exceptional power to handle tough tasks with ease.
- Ergonomic and Safe Design - The electric ice fishing auger is equipped with an ergonomic handle featuring skid-proof grips, providing maximum leverage and stability during operation. The security lock ensures safety against accidental triggering, making it a reliable digging tools for all your digging needs.
- Versatile Uses for Various Projects - This electric auger can be used for multiple applications including mailbox post installation, deck construction, and even ice fishing auger for drill with specialized electric ice augers. It's the ideal digging tool for any homeowner or professional landscaper.
- High Efficiency Motor Specifications - With a rotational speed of 200 RPM and a torque of 90 ft-lb, this electric post hole digger allows for quick successions of digging, ensuring you save both energy and time on your projects. Experience the convenience of a powerful earth auger drill at your disposal.
- User-Friendly Features - Designed for practicality, our electric auger comes with easy-grip handles and anti-vibration technology for optimal control and accuracy in dirt work. Whether you're using auger drill bits for planting or tackling tough ground, this garden auger digger makes the job simple and efficient.
Material: High Speed Steel (HSS)
Cutting Diameter: 8 Inches
Shank Type: Round Shaft
Cutting Angle String: 9E+1 Degrees
Brand: NEO-TEC
Cutting Diameter: 8 Inches
Item Dimensions: 17 x 15 x 33 inches
Material Type: High Speed Steel (HSS)
Shank Type: Round Shaft
Surface Recommendation: Concrete, Masonry, Soil
Cutting Angle String: 9E+1 Degrees
Tool Flute Type: Straight
Number of Flutes: 2
Brand Name: NEO-TEC
Model: EDZ1700
Global Trade Identification Number:
Manufacturer: NEOTEC
Item Type Name: AUGER
Included Components: 1700W POWERHEAD
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Apr 16 – Apr 18
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.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Style: 1700W
it arrived today and we put it together. my boyfriend took it for a test drive. we have very deep solid clay under a thin layer of topsoil. I've been digging down really deep, about 45" until I hit sand for drainage. it's helped reduce the flooding in our yard, but it takes me forever to dig a hole. I have a small girl sized auger but it doesn't really work all that well. so I decided to buy this one. my boyfriend tried it first and texted me from the outside- "this thing is awesome"- before he let me try it. I'm only 5'2" and about 105 lbs. I was able to hold it and it cut through the dirt like butter! I'm. thrilled and this will really speed up my planting. I'm really happy I invested in this!!
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Reviewed in the United States on June 22, 2025 by Carolyn
Style: 1700W
Surprisingly capable and turns the 8" auger extremely well
Reviewed in the United States on December 11, 2025 by Kindle Customer
Style: 1700W
Powerful and added versatility with the additional augers
Reviewed in the United States on April 13, 2025 by John Gerard
My wife re-plants a lot of bulbs in the spring and I've told her multiple times that she should consider a getting a small auger to make it go quicker. I have a good quality DeWalt cordless drill that should have no problem running these augers. If that can't drive them, I can break out a large corded drill for her. The design of the augers I received was slightly different from the product pictures, most noticeably with the large 3-inch auger having a conical tip instead of a "drill-bit" tip. I don't know if this is better or worse. The smaller-diameter bits have a slight difference in that the guide tips seem a little shorter than the product photos by about a half-inch. I don't see this as being a big problem though. One other thing I noticed is that the welding job on these is pretty awful. The auger blades are only welded to the shaft in a few spots and I see signs that they welded this very quickly. There are clear signs of voids and cold welds in different spots and they made no attempt to grind off extra material. I really question if these will survive heavy use. Since the ground is currently frozen, we really can't test these, so I guess we will see what happens in the spring, but for now I am taking one star for the mediocre welding job.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 14, 2024 by Ted the IT Guy
Headline: It works, worked really well for me, and saved probably 90% of the labor of planting a bunch of bulbs. I know that the Auger, as an invention, is literally thousands of years old, and the Greeks were using it to draw water up wells back before the invention of democracy or whatever, but the fact is that I went more than 40 years of my life without this technology and I sorely wish I had bought one of these sooner. To give you an idea of what I was up against, we're in the midst of a big reinvention of our backyard that involved turning a lot of grassy area into mulched beds for flowers, bushes, and trees. Because of the timing of things and man's general inclination toward laziness, instead of paying someone more than a thousand dollars to sod-cut all of the ugly, rooty, weedy excuse for a "lawn", or renting a machine and doing it myself, we just visited my friend's baby-clothes company and picked up a few hundred cardboard boxes, laid all of those down on top of the grass and buried them all in 2" - 4" of mulch to kill the grass and create...uh, "layered mulching" or something like that. And due to timing, we wanted to get that done before winter and didn't have time to mark out where we were going to plant a zillion bulbs. "We'll just dig through it all later" Past Selves said to Ourselves, kicking the can down the road to Future Selves. Well this weekend it was time to plant, and I'm not kidding when I say my wife was skeptical when I pulled these bright-orange firework-looking metal monstrosities out of their box and said, "Honey, shall we try something new this weekend?" So she dropped the bulbs down wherever she wanted them and I enlisted the help of my 11-year-old daughter. I attached these (I mostly used the medium size, but needed the large size for a few of the bigger bulbs) to my 20V battery-powered drill driver and went at it. At first, I carefully pulled the 2-4 inches of mulch away and used the auger to bore through the cardboard layer and into the wet muddy clay/dirt that we have here in Utah Valley, which is an ancient lakebed. My recommendation is to hold the drill back so you don't just drill into the ground like if you were burying an anchor pole for a dog tether or a pavilion and then trying to yank it all out. No, that's the fool's way (or maybe that will only work in loose, dry dirt). Hold back at the beginning and leg the auger do the work of digging the dirt back up for you -- this easily produced snaky muddy clods all around the hole, and left a perfectly bulb-shaped hole for my daughter to drop the bulb in, then push the dirt/mud back in. I stopped even bothering pulling the mulch back because the auger actually makes quick work of that, too. It was so easy that we did probably 50 bulbs in less than an hour, and took a 5 minute break to stretch my back out. My wife was amazed and is an absolute convert. She loved how quick it went, how effortless it was (especially for her since I gladly did all the work!), how it didn't make a fat mess of the garden and the mulch, EVERYTHING. We can even count on our teenage boys to help with more planting because it's actually FUN TO DIG HOLES. I feel like Huckleberry Finn convincing the other kids to paint the fence. Seriously. Buy these. They are very tough, though I didn't abuse them (or my drill) by yanking or pushing or twisting them side to side -- you don't need to do ANY of that. Just let the auger be an auger. It wants to make a hole for you. Let it. Technical notes: I set my drill to low speed and max torque (15 on my small DeWalt) and didn't need to apply very much pressure at all. The most work you need to do is right at the beginning of the point where the spiral starts cutting into the ground -- just hold it steady, take it slow, and let the auger pull up the dirt for you. I was going through a layer of matted dead grass in cold muddy clayish lakebed soil and it was no problem. OH AND ROCKS! The worst part about digging around here is constantly hitting rocks with your shovel deeper than about 2 inches since I live on an ancient lakebed. But this auger attachment does a great job pulling up small rocks. If you hit any bigger ones you can wiggle it up and down a bit and probably need to move your shaft over a bit or get a big shovel to move a big enough rock. But it pulls up rocks up to about golf-ball-size without much trouble at all.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 29, 2024 by Experienced metal musician
I got these for making quick holes in planting beds, but wanted to test them in some hard packed clay soil on my property. All 3 sizes cut through the tough soil like a hot knife through butter, but they did take some getting use to in order to use them correctly. The good thing was I paired these with a variable speed drill that also had a reversing function. I state this because the first hole I drilled with the smallest bit went so fast it pulled the drill down to the ground level up to the chuck. If the drill didn't have reverse I most likely would have to dig the bit out of the ground. Basically what I learned was don't drill too fast nor push too hard. The practice holes I made with the 2 smaller bits went in easily, but using the bigger bit popped out a bunch of rocks from my rocky soil. Probably best to drill smaller holes first, then finish with the largest bit especially when using in poor soil conditions. My only complaint is why didn't they make the hexagonal part of the shaft slightly longer so more of it could fit into the drill chuck. I was worried that the shaft could possibly bend or get yanked from the chuck, especially on the longer bits, if hitting an obstacles in the ground while drilling a hole. Other than that these should work fine for my intended purpose.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 23, 2024 by SixOneFive