Is this suitable for underground use, trench filled with sand?
64437
Mine was used for carrying propane from the foundation to the heating stove. Really can't help with using it in a trench. It is attached to the floor joists under the house to keep it off the soil.
64438
I would say not unless you run it through conduit or PVC. This is not as heavy as we use to use but it worked great for our lp gas lines which was above ground.
1132453
I have been using this umbrella stand exclusively in sand but it is very sturdy. My answer is yes, I always use a rubber mallet to move the spike deep into the sand but I don't see why you could not use the same method in soil. It's a great product.
950891
Doubt it. I'm thinkin you'd want big tires for sand. This one is too flimsy tires.
834570
Yes. I've been using mine in sand for a year now. No issues. It look a little bit of adjusting during setup but has performed excellent since day one.
100010
I am not sure I understand your question. If you are referring to digging up pop-up sprinkler heads whose water supply is provided by buried irrigation pipe this shovel would be ideal. The rounded point is less likely to knick the under ground tubing and can move dirt well.
1276648
I've used this fence twice. The first time, we did bury it in a circle around the property. The second time, we weaved it above ground in a chicken-wire fence that was already there. It worked just fine either way. However, when using it above ground, you do have to worry about the line breaking more than if it was protected by being underground. This being said, if the line is going to be subjected to harsh elements, I would recommend a stronger wire (which you can pick up at any home improvement store or online). I hope this answers your question.
1059258
I would say yes, being that the urn is metal and it seals really well. I would also take extra precaution by applying a permanent bonding paste to prevent water from entering, being that you don't know the changes/conditions of the location once its placed underground.
572582
I don't know. I don't use it for digging. I am an insulation contractor. We drill holes in masonry to inject insulation. I love this drill.
15215
I wouldn't think so, as long as it isn't loose sandy soil. Mine will dig in a little bit turning at the end of a row if the soil is wet.
7310
I don't see why not. It's just sand, but carefully cleaned and strained for animal use.
49413
IT will cut that deep however it is a half moon shape so trench might not be even
1657261
This is designed to be wrapped in insulation after being wrapped around a pipe. I would imagine dry dirt would be ok, don't put this in a place where it can get wet.
271096
I wouldn't recommend this sand for a sandbox. It is a much finer grain than what is usually found in a sandbox. It may cause respritory issues.
1242406
There is no bottom to this so the dirt would be resting on the cement. Other than that, it would be ok.
1933641
I'm not sure, but I don't think so. I only use it on cement. I would think you would sink in the sand.
755459
It would work on hard packed sand. Used in an archeological dig on vacation. It was very useful.
1975121
Well, it's not super light. It might dig in if you are not careful. It's a great sander. I might try a orbital sander with different grits.