Need a proper set of drill bits for around my place, mainly when drilling into my walls (guess its concrete walls) Is this it or is it overkill?
452303
I bought these specifically for metal and they are excellent. For concrete, I would choose bits specific for masonry.
452304
OK, these bits are used for thin metal, wood and plastic (PVC). See right hand corner of package. If you are drilling into concrete, use masonry bits. Otherwise, this set of drill bits are great for general purposes.
1617720
If you remove debris from the core of the drill as you go, you can drill the depth of the bit plus the extension, about a foot as I recall. I bored through an 8" thick concrete block wall with no problems by periodically pulling back the bit and cleaning it out. Use a steady trickle of water and a powerful drill for best results, also keep the speed down. Hope this helps.
778458
Most of the walls are drywall in that case you don't need a power drill. But if you install in hard concrete wall for sure you will need it.
1775280
No, these bits are not made to drill into concrete. You need special concrete/stone bits, and you will likely also need a drill with 'hammer' capabilities. Unless this is something you plan on doing regularly, I would go to a tool rental place, ask them for recommendations, and rent the right solution for your needs.
1592085
Kind of... You need special drill bit that fits the drill. Bits come in various sizes, but they must have a hex end to fit in the "chuck". You can buy the special bit at most home improvement stores.
699009
To drill on dry wall or plywood, this is pretty much capable of doing so using an ordinary bit but If you want to drill on concrete wall then you need a masonry bit. This B&D; drill is really strong with 2 speed 20 volt power. You will not regret.
98635
It is more driver than a drill, so I will use it for drywalls and wood working. For concrete I use an hammer drill (although from power point of view the tools are strong enough to handle break wall).
2142600
Some of the larger bits in this set may be used carefully in a handheld power drill, but certainly the tinier ones will snap off instantly. A drill press (or milling machine) is the best bet for getting the most out of the entire set. Also, screws are hardened steel and are very hard to drill through. I fear the combination of handheld drill along with the hardness of the target will lead to poor results. Look to "screw extractors" for a better system.
997718
Well, I did not drill concrete with this drill, but if I would need to drill concrete I most likely would use proper bit for concrete and try to do it with corded drill.Also important the thickness you need to drill.
1242137
Go down to your local hardware store and tell them what you are trying to do - they will point you towards the right hardware. Briefly, you're going to want a HSS (high speed steel) or a titanium carbon-coated drill bit and the right screws. Make sure you're not exceeding weight specs (for the mount OR your wall)
1246553
Using this drill with concrete drill bits would work for small projects. Heavy drilling should be done with a larger and heavier duty drill.
935334
short and Long #2 phillips screwdriver bits and ones I use most outside standard drills.I had a good assortment of drill bits already and they all work.I picked up a 1/4 inch socket drive to use with my 1/4 inch sockets and that works great.
1509896
for the anchors that came with mine, 7/32" for dry, wall 1/4" for cinder block or concrete. The anchors are real cheap ones. If you have a problem with them, just get some better ones at at Home depot or Lowes, these should have drill bit size listed on package. the anchors should go in snuggly and flush to wall. You may need to tap them in lightly with hammer. (emphasis on "lightly")
1041998
It's what they are made for. They do not fit a standard chuck drill, it needs to be an SDS type. I used a regular DeWalt hammer drill, with normal masonry bits, at first. I switched to a Bosch with these bits. What a difference! These bits, in the Bosch (you can use other brands of SDS) drill concrete like butter. Fast, far less noise, less fatigue, less intrusion on clients.
1539139
I don't have the bits at home, but I'm almost certain it's OD. I bored through an 8" thick block wall that was grouted, all I had to do was remove the core as it built up and I could drill deeper than the bit. I think the bit is 6" deep. Also, make sure you keep plenty of water running over the bit as you bore. I rigged a small siphon hose to keep the hole wet. Hope this helps.
1909679
definitely not. You need a hammer drill and hammer drill drill bits for concrete drilling
1514021
These bits are for use with a drill press or drill press adaptor for your hand drill (~$30). A homeowner drill with low power could either burn out or Injure you if you are not careful.As a carpenter I would NOT recommend this product with a hand drill, Use a Paddle Bit or a plunge Router bit instead.