Paladin FFC 12-Inch Auger Bit for Skid Steers
Overview
Paladin Attachments' FFC line includes 12-inch auger bits for skid steer auger drive systems. The 12-inch diameter handles the most common drilling tasks on Canadian job sites — deck footings, fence posts, and sonotube forms. Paladin's FFC attachments are designed for durability in commercial and industrial environments, with carbide-tipped teeth for extended service life. Available through authorized Canadian equipment dealers.
Canada Availability
Best for: deck footings, fence posts, sonotube holes
Compare with: Baumalight 10 Inch Skid Steer Auger Bit · Baumalight 12 Inch Skid Steer Auger Bit
Key Facts
- Bit diameter: 12 inches
- Type: auger bit for skid steer auger drive
- Brand line: Paladin FFC
- Cutting teeth: carbide-tipped
- Application: deck footings, fence posts, sonotube holes
- Typical bit weight: 35–55 lbs
- Hydraulic flow: determined by auger drive unit (typically 15–30 GPM standard flow, 30–45 GPM high-flow for large drives)
Is This Right For You?
✅ Buy if…
- You already have an auger drive unit and need the right bit for your soil type or hole diameter
- You drill specific hole sizes for fence posts, footings, or tree planting and need diameter variety
⛔ Skip if…
- You don't have an auger drive unit — a bit alone does nothing without a compatible drive motor
- Your soil is solid rock or hardpan — standard earth bits fail fast, you need a dedicated frost/rock bit
🔍 Also consider…
- Rock or frost auger bit if your ground is caliche, Shield rock, or frozen Prairie soil
- Auger drive unit if you don't yet have one compatible with your machine's hydraulic flow
Compatible with all skid steer brands and compact track loaders via universal SSQA quick attach. Mid-frame machines (S450–S650 class) are the most common fit.
About Paladin Attachments in Canada
Paladin Attachments — now part of Epiroc — manufactures under multiple brands including Bradco, McMillen, and Sweepster. Their products are distributed across North America with Canadian dealers stocking common models.
✅ Last checked: March 2026