How Augers are made - Digga Factory Tour in Brisbane

Discover how augers are manufactured in Australia by the well know brand Digga as I take a factory tour in their Brisbane branch with Anthony.
Bonus footage at the end.
www.earthworkshub.com.au
www.digga.com

[@gordonagent7037]

Bloody awesome to see an Aussie company doing so well, making everything in house and employing Aussies.

[@xuejiaoxu6778]

Great to see Australian manufacturing

[@roadkisserful]

Loved the comparison of the old machinery to the new machinery. 🙂

[@hdfanboy]

Yeah we were a pretty good company before the fire but after that happened and we rebuilt we got all the latest technology throughout the factory and it totally changed us for the better.

[@weldmachine]

Australian Manufacturing 👍👍

[@atmm89]

I was looking forward to see this video, only to see the Camera man, supposed to show how the augers are made, not the back of yellows shirt, and when the guys point out parts being machined, please do show that, not just a fliting view of the cnc machine, so many time the boss is pointing out different action only to see yellow shirt again, so very disappointed in this video, well at least it is great to see it is locally made, manufactured and not from China. but to be fair, this great video really show how far this Australian company has evolved over the years. well done and all the best for the future

[@TheYapman]

Exactly my thoughts too. What a wasted opportunity to film some awesome Australian engineering. Old mate knew his stuff but unfortunately the film crew were not prepared enough with questions or positioning of themselves to get the best footage. I run Digga products on my machines and can’t fault them. I now know why, because they are made properly and made right here in Australia. 🇦🇺 👏👏

[@earthworkshub]

thanks for the feedback. I'll keep it in mind for the next video. I agree that it's great to see that we are still making things in Australia too.

[@hdfanboy]

I thought it was a pretty good tour and completely agree the only thing missing was more footage of the actually machining process. It would have been good to see some footage of the tube laser going which is a pretty interesting process or to be able to see more of our cnc machines running like the series 12 carrier that was sitting on the pallet in front of the integrex. Also missed the actual pressing of the flights after talking about how we laser cut the flights. We have certainly come a long way comparing the company before and after the fire with all new machinery throughout the factory.

[@djn00dle]

Digga please.

[@stevebliss3600]

The camera man never zoomed in on anything of interest eg machining in progress, welding etc good otherwise

[@earthworkshub]

Thanks for the feedback. Will keep that in mind for the next video.