What type of masonry bit is required?
1002910
Began by drilling a smaller hole, 1/4", than drill the final size. This technique is especially useful when drilling concrete.
1478714
I used as a replacement for existing knobs so a drill bit wasn't needed. Not knowing the size of drill bits, I can only say the hole needed is the same as other knobs. Sorry I cannot be more helpful.
1072381
Yes , I use a sds 24 and a 12 inch 3/8 masonary bit occasionally in my line of work. I wouldn't use it as sds drill all the time, it's not made for that.
42782
If you can't borrow one, check out your local swap meet or pawn shop. We had to drill into masonry, but if you don't need to any basic drill should do.
1715069
Sure. Drill small pilot hole with masonry bit - just big enough so you can hammer in a plastic anchor. Works well and you do not have to worry about stud spacing/locating.
2131522
I think you would need a special drill bit. I actually mounted mine to the frame of my exterior door (which is wood) where the previous house numbers were placed, so I didn't have to deal with the issue of mounting to brick. Sorry this isn't very helpful!
2012249
I don't think they would be particularly effective, and the effort would likely get you a jagged hole (at best) or a broken shell (at worst) and ruin the bit in the process. A set of masonry bits for drilling ceramic tile would probably be more suited to the task.
880423
Yes... if you can find Concrete Bits that fit the quarter inch Hex, go for it... I love my impact... really good for driving screws and bolts in to masonry or Concrete... Never used Concrete bits in impact...Yet... but you can buy bit and screws in a kit... just drill the hole like normal... unless your planning to use the huge ones... but in Cynder blocks... works fine. I also drilled 3/8 inch lags screws, into predrilled holes... do not drill holes bigger then the shaft of the screw.. if you drill them the size of the threads... will not gripI hope this helped... Did I tell you I love my Dewalt?... :) Yes... if you can find Concrete Bits that fit the quarter inch Hex, go for it... I love my impact... really good for driving screws and bolts in to masonry or Concrete... Never used Concrete bits in impact...Yet... but you can buy bit and screws in a kit... just drill the hole like normal... unless your planning to use the huge ones... but in Cynder blocks... works fine. I also drilled 3/8 inch lags screws, into predrilled holes... do not drill holes bigger then the shaft of the screw.. if you drill them the size of the threads... will not gripI hope this helped... Did I tell you I... » Read More Yes... if you can find Concrete Bits that fit the quarter inch Hex, go for it... I love my impact... really good for driving screws and bolts in to masonry or Concrete... Never used Concrete bits in impact...Yet... but you can buy bit and screws in a kit... just drill the hole like normal... unless your planning to use the huge ones... but in Cynder blocks... works fine. I also drilled 3/8 inch lags screws, into predrilled holes... do not drill holes bigger then the shaft of the screw.. if you drill them the size of the threads... will not gripI hope this helped... Did I tell you I love my Dewalt?... :) « Show Less
1064730
heavy duty electric drill, circular bit with masonry starter bit...star drill bit and hammer to finish the job...had to start the hole with circular bit and finish shaping the hole with hammer and star bit. took a while to go thru 4 inches of concrete
1276005
Any standard sized drill bit. If it's too small for the chuck to hold, it's too small to be putting in a drill with this much power and weight, you'll break the bit if you cough. :)
1444162
There was not bit included with the drill, so I cannot say. One should make sure that very small bits are available.
2009514
Not advisable, however if you're just wanting to drill one hole for something, you can buy a masonry drill bit but they don't last long and it's hard on the drill. It's best to buy a hammer drill if you're going to be doing a lot of concrete/masonry drilling.
1788056
Yes, if you use drills for masonry and not too large or deep.It is best though to have a drill that also is for regular and concretedrilling. It is called an impact drill and can be set for either drilling.they have them in battery operated.
58661
I donot know directly. GET A PROFESSIONAL*** MY OWN KNOWLEDGE DRILL USE use a long molly and screw to go beyond the brick
349742
No, you would need a masonry drill bit and plastic plugs with screws to attach it securely.
2226882
NO! Look for bits labeled as masonry bits. They have a completely different tip.
1950922
a drill, a 1'/4 drill bit or larger, a 1'1/4 pipe of any kind and some wood screws