Milwaukee Electric Tool Corporation

Neil A Lofy

Michael J Zimmermann

An auger includes a body having a first end, a second end opposite the first end, a stem that extends from the first end to the second end and defines an axis of rotation, and a flute helically wrapped around the stem. The auger also includes a shank at the first end of the body configured to be received by a power tool and a cutting head at the second end of the body. The cutting head includes a cutting edge, a spur, a feed screw with a thread, and a cutting face positioned adjacent the cutting edge. The cutting head defines a step at an interface with the body, and wherein the cutting head has a maximum diameter that is greater than a maximum diameter of the body.

Auger

Drill bit

An auger includes a body having a first end, a second end, a stem that defines an axis of rotation, and a flute helically wrapped around the stem. The auger also includes a shank at the first end of the body and a cutting head at the second end of the body. The cutting head includes a cutting edge, a cutting face adjacent the cutting edge, and a back taper surface extending from the cutting edge in a direction opposite the cutting face. The back taper surface defines a back taper angle between an axis perpendicular to the axis of rotation and the back taper surface. The back taper angle is a non-zero angle. The cutting head further includes a feed screw extending from the stem along. The feed screw includes a thread having a pitch and a depth. The pitch is larger than the depth of the thread.

An auger includes a body with a first end, a second end opposite the first end, a stem that extends from the first end to the second end and defines an axis of rotation, and a flute helically wrapped around the stem. The auger further includes a shank at the first end of the body configured to be received by a power tool and a cutting head at the second end of the body. The cutting head includes a cutting edge, a spur, and a feed screw with a thread. The thread has a pitch and a nonsymmetrical thread profile. The pitch of the thread is at least 2.5 mm.

Growing community of inventors

Wauwatosa, WI, United States of America

Neil A Lofy