Will this cut concrete? reinforced concrete?
2024495
I used this to drill through 1/2 inch slate and it worked well, so I don't think you would have any problem with concrete. Like Plumber 70 mentioned, you should mist the hole with water as you go to keep the bit cool.
2024496
I didn't use it in concrete, but I cut porcelain tile like butter. 6 holes in 3/8 thick tile and it is in perfect shape.. I am very pleased with it. use water with it . good luck.
2024497
Since it cuts holes very well into hard Class 5 porcelain tile, I believe it would cut concrete too. However, once you drill in about the thickness of bath tile, you would need to remove the pilot from the arbor. You would also need to stop periodically to chip and remove the plug because the plug limits how deep you can go. Use lots of water to cool the bit as you drill.
2024498
Cuts concrete great. As long as u keep a steady spray of water on bit. No water will cause it to over heat and damage it.
2024499
This will not cut through re-inforced concrete, it should cut through concrete if you keep a good stream of cold water on it but not rebar reinforced concrete.
1633595
Yup, with a proper masonry bit the drill will make holes in most concrete that doesn't have re-bar in it.
1950345
I am certain it will. I have cut through some high tensile heavy duty decking nails and fasteners that are much thicker. You must remember that it is a vibration action tool so hold your workpiece well.
2261271
Probably not. The best tool for penetrating tough, dense concrete is a rotary hammer. A hammer drill might work for smaller holes such as pilot holes for self-threading concrete screws. Hammer drills are limited by their chucks and drill bit size- usually 5-8". It takes a different type of chuck to keep the the drill bit 'in' the chuck and rotary hammers have that chuck.
47295
Yes, it can be used on concrete. I have used this drill on my concrete porch to mount railings and handles with no problem at all. It has also done a fine job on the basement floor and wall masonry.
1182590
Idk. Never tried drilling into concrete with it. U wld be better of with a hammer drill
1514329
Sorry, I have not tried my saw on concrete. It has worked very well for me as a carpenter.
158123
I used mine on plaster and some green boardIt would probably cut concrete but you would likely burn up your blades.
179837
This blade will cut aggressively bricks, concrete blocks, stones, paver tales, and so on, but not ceramic tiles, porcelain tiles, glass, etc. If you try to cut these kind of tiles with it the edges will chip and will make a very rough cut.
650660
Not sure which composites you are asking about but I have used mine to cut "Corian" style material. The ability to cut materials other than tile/ stone will be determined more by your particular blade selection than any other factors.
679740
I believe it will. Not as quickly as one of those huge and heavy ones used in road works etc. but I have no doubt that it can do it. I've used it on concrete up to 4 or 5 inches thick and it can do that easily.
504396
Not sure. We are a pro concrete cutting and coring company. We use to break out cut concrete. But they do have quite a few attachments that may be used for more delicate operations. I'd google or check with online forums to see what's best if I were you. Right tools for the job is essential. You don't want to go whaling with a fork and spoon. Best of luck.
2212823
I have not done this, but from my experience using it for wood, if the underlying surface is flat and smooth, then it should work.If the concrete has a rough or dimpled surface, then it will not work well at all. I would use a wire brush in that case.
226299
No this blade is intended to cut glass. We used it to cut glass tile mixed with slate. It worked well for that purpose. You should rent a concrete cutter for your purpose.
656453
I doubt it unless there is another type of blade available. The high speed steel would most likely dull very quickly if they came into contact with concrete.
1579096
It's got lots of power and sturdiness so I think it'll do fine with the correct bit. You might go through a few bits, depending on depth and strength of concrete but the drill will hold up.
2256052
Yes, it works great on concrete. A contractor friend told me about it and I have used it ever since.