Auger Bits& Parts

They are the source reference labels each entry was collected under. No unit and no dimensional meaning is established for them by this catalog, so they are not read as a diameter, a length or a machine class, and they are not a universal part number. Identify the part from a drawing, from the reference marked on the component itself where it is still legible, or by measuring the part being replaced, and send the reference numbers together with those measurements so the two can be matched.

They are the form labels carried by the source entries: one group is filed as single-blade and the other as multi-blade, and the same reference number can appear in both. That is why the label alone does not settle which part is needed. Compare the blade form in the photographs against the part being replaced and confirm the geometry from a drawing or a measurement, because the catalog states neither the blade count nor any section dimension for these entries.

This catalog does not identify a machine, a carrier or a host tool for any of these entries, and no compatibility is implied by the reference numbers or by the group labels. Fit is confirmed from your information: the equipment details, the connection dimensions of the component and a photograph or drawing of the part being replaced. Where none of that is available, the connection end and the overall form are what make a component identifiable, so those are the first things to photograph.

Measure and photograph it: the number of blades and their form, the overall length, the blade width and thickness, and the connection end with its dimensions and any keyway or coupling detail. Photograph the part from the side and from the connection end with a tape measure in frame so the scale is readable. Those measurements are compared with the listed entries to propose the closest match, and where nothing matches they are enough to start a drawing-based replacement.

The photographs and source names do not establish a material grade or a manufacturing route for any entry, so none is claimed here. Rotating auger tooling is produced in more than one way in the industry - flighting or blades welded onto a tube or shaft, and one-piece cast or forged sections are both used, with the connection often machined on a separate coupling - and this catalog does not say which applies to a given entry. For a specific part the material, the joining method and any heat treatment are agreed during technical review, and the agreed requirement is recorded so it can be checked on the delivered parts.

Yes. Send the drawing or a sample together with the blade form, the connection detail, the material and the quantity required, and the geometry, production route and inspection plan are confirmed during technical review. Any hardness or wear requirement is recorded so it can be verified on the delivered parts. Where there is no drawing, the measurements and photographs described above are enough to start the review, and the connection end is the detail that most often decides whether a replacement can be made.