1/5

7Pcs Tungsten Carbide Masonry Drill Bit Set for Porcelain, Tile, Concrete, Brick Wall, Glass, Mirrors, Plastic, Masonry and Wood (3 4 5 6 8 10 12mm)

Name: 7Pcs Tungsten Carbide Masonry Drill Bit Set for Porcelain, Tile, Concrete, Brick Wall, Glass, Mirrors, Plastic, Masonry and Wood (3 4 5 6 8 10 12mm)
Brand: TINOR
SKU: TiR-UK-04897
Price: 7.99 GBP
Availability: InStock

~~£21.58~~

Sold by Tinor-GB

Product information

Description

General description

This 7-piece Tungsten Carbide Masonry Drill Bit Set is designed for drilling through a variety of materials including porcelain, tile, concrete, brick walls, glass, mirrors, plastic, masonry, and wood. The set includes drill bits in sizes 3mm, 4mm, 5mm, 6mm, 8mm, 10mm, and 12mm, making it versatile for different drilling tasks.

Technical specifications

Material: Carbide alloy head

Sizes: 3mm, 4mm, 5mm, 6mm, 8mm, 10mm, 12mm

Shank type: 3-flat shank for better grip

Usage

Ideal for drilling into tough materials such as porcelain ceramic tiles, glass, mirrors, plastic, masonry, and wood.

For drilling into concrete, brick walls, and other hard materials, it is recommended to use water for lubrication.

Other information

The U-type slot design allows for quick dust removal and enhances stability during operation.

Features rotary threading for smoother drilling and chip removal.

Designed for first-class performance with sharp edges, stable drilling, and fast speed without breaking the edge.

The drill bits are easy to locate and provide neat openings with smooth finishes.

Features

Brand
TINOR
Diameter
6 mm
Shank type
Triangular
Compatible machine
Rotary hammer
Suitable for
Mineral / stone
Material to Work On
Concrete
Material
Carbide
Pcs per pack
7
Coating for drill bits and milling cutters
Carbide
Bit type
Rotary file
ManoMano Reference
ME94203981
MMID
266600924117
Product code
TiR-UK-04897
EAN
8420468933498

Advice from

Drill buying guide

From hammer drills to drill drivers, your choice of drill will come down to the type of tasks you want to complete. For example, a cordless drill is better for driving screws while a corded drill is best suited to drilling. Read on for our tips on picking the right torque, RPM, impact rate, battery and chuck type.

Read our guide

You are here: