Would it go through brick?
1046572
Understand, but the item questioned, Maxtech 16521MX 32-Piece Precision Bit Set, is shown as a screwdriver bit set. Sorry.
1046573
This is a screwdriver bit set. Of course it cannot go through brick because it is not a drill bit set, as is clearly shown in the listing.
1046574
I suggest you read the description better and listen to the other answers. These are very small and precise bits not meant for drilling.
1046575
It could, but you might damage the tip of the screwdriver and or scratch it badly.
2001634
It would do the hardibacker board. But to cut through the tile you would need something to cut through tile like a tile bit.
1987646
If I remember correctly, I don't think it can go through walls, needs to be an open space. So, I'd check the specs before buying.
20846
There are two screws that fit into holes on the back of the inside of the mailbox. Mine is screwed into a wooden fence. I'm not sure how you would affix it to a brick wall, but anything that takes a screw should work.
1789487
It will definitely adhere to the brick. I have used it inside my fireplaces on several new homes to keep the firebox black. It will eventually burn off in some places on so I just repaint it every couple of years.
1981921
I honestly didn't try to do that but from what I can tell if you filled a sort of deep hole, it won't hold up well in the material.If the nail or screw can go in enough to be firmly nailed in the wood under the 'Dapped' area then it should be fine. As long as it's firmly nailed in the wood (or brick).
1621351
Yes it will. Through is not that usefull unless you use some Nito cooling or something like that.
1324344
I removed brick and while my purpose was to create an access door and not salvage the brick I can say it could be done. I actually cut along the mortar joints as well as across the brick both very easily. One would still be required to clean up and remove the remaining mortar (depending on use of the brick) but it could be done.
729449
You have to attach it to a stud, so you will have to run a parallel board of some kind if the studs do not overlap the awnings spacing. You won't have an issue, but you may have to get creative. That said, stucco would be much easier vrs the brick I had to go through.
1641536
If it is anything like cutting ceramic tile, I would think a wet saw would work far better. But I have no idea how tough the brick is that you are thinking of cutting.
1114061
Hi, I do not think that the plastic blade will damage brick or cement walls..however, it may scratch or make small marks on the "veneer" brick as the material is much softer. SO it you have to trim near by the brick veneer or cement walls be careful and use the plastic blade at the shorter side. This means do not put the plastic blade too close, If the spool feed gets shorter you would have to tap the spool feed on the ground [while the motor is running] so that the spool would extent or release the plastic blade. OR you can manually release the plastic string to the length that you desire. I hope that helps Hi, I do not think that the plastic blade will damage brick or cement walls..however, it may scratch or make small marks on the "veneer" brick as the material is much softer. SO it you have to trim near by the brick veneer or cement walls be careful and use the plastic blade at the shorter side. This means do not put the plastic blade too close, If the spool feed gets shorter you would have to tap the spool feed on the ground [while the motor is running] so that the spool would extent or release the plastic blade. OR you can manually release the plastic string to the length that... » Read More Hi, I do not think that the plastic blade will damage brick or cement walls..however, it may scratch or make small marks on the "veneer" brick as the material is much softer. SO it you have to trim near by the brick veneer or cement walls be careful and use the plastic blade at the shorter side. This means do not put the plastic blade too close, If the spool feed gets shorter you would have to tap the spool feed on the ground [while the motor is running] so that the spool would extent or release the plastic blade. OR you can manually release the plastic string to the length that you desire. I hope that helps « Show Less
834757
I used it for a external water repellant. Works Great, don't know if it would seal the brick as you for your application.
607432
Yes. I am a floorlayer and I use it all the time for glass. Brick is nothing other than a ceramic so it will do fine. It might depend on the thickness of the brick, if you are cutting a house brick that might take two cuts, one from both sides. It will cut it.
231750
I have mine coming through a cement wall on my office building feed from the rear into my electrical box. No problem. There may be some editing or knock-out panels, but your electrician should be able to handle that easily (or yourself if you are handy). The box is really simple... Glorified junction box / breaker box with a circuit board. You'll enjoy it..!
638743
Probably, if it is cold. It will probably form a layer on the mesh, but it could be 'pushed' through.
209421
Bought this item as prep for decontamination . doubt it would hurt brick unless homemade brick.
1482878
It will go through a hole about 1/2 inch. Works really great. No signs of rust as it's in FL weather, humidity and rain with lots of heat and still no rust. Good luck with it.