Drill Bits - Individual

Displaying 397 to 408 (of 1974 products)
Milwaukee Electric Tools

2" Diamond Ultra Dry Core Bit

2" Diamond Ultra Dry Core Bit

Your Price: $170.99
List Price: $243.2
30% off
Milwaukee Electric Tools

2-9/16" Standard Selfeed Bit, 7/16" Arbor

2-9/16" Standard Selfeed Bit, 7/16" Arbor

Your Price: $37.66
List Price: $44.3
15% off
Milwaukee Electric Tools

2-9/16" STANDARD SELFEED BIT, 7/16" ARBOR

2-9/16" STANDARD SELFEED BIT, 7/16" ARBOR

Your Price: $28.51
List Price: $47.73
40% off
R W THOMPSON INC

2.5MM DRILL BIT

2.5MM DRILL BIT

Your Price: $2.90
R W THOMPSON INC

21/64 DRILL BIT

21/64 DRILL BIT

Your Price: $9.96
K Tool International

21/64 Speedy Tip Bit

21/64 Speedy Tip Bit

Your Price: $15.50
List Price: $18.7
17% off
Displaying 397 to 408 (of 1974 products)

Drill Bits - Individual

Drill bits are an essential tool for any automotive mechanic, as they are used to create holes in a variety of materials. There are many different types of drill bits available, each designed for a specific purpose.

Types of Drill Bits

The following is a list of the most common types of drill bits:

  • Spade bits: Spade bits are used for drilling holes in wood. They have a wide, flat head that helps to prevent the wood from splitting.
  • Twist bits: Twist bits are the most common type of drill bit. They have a helical cutting edge that helps to create a clean hole.
  • Carbide-tipped bits: Carbide-tipped bits are made from a hard material that can withstand high temperatures. They are ideal for drilling through metal and other hard materials.
  • Masonry bits: Masonry bits are designed for drilling through brick, concrete, and other masonry materials. They have a sharp point that helps to penetrate the material, and a serrated edge that helps to create a rough surface.
  • Hole saws: Hole saws are used to create large holes in a variety of materials. They have a circular cutting edge that is attached to a mandrel.

Choosing the Right Drill Bit

When choosing a drill bit, it is important to consider the material you will be drilling into, the size of the hole you need to create, and the speed of your drill.

  • For wood, use a spade bit or a twist bit.
  • For metal, use a carbide-tipped bit.
  • For masonry, use a masonry bit.
  • For large holes, use a hole saw.

Drilling Tips

  • Use the correct drill bit for the material you are drilling into.
  • Start the drill slowly and increase the speed as needed.
  • Apply light pressure to the drill bit.
  • Drill through the material in one continuous motion.
  • Clean the drill bit after each use.

By following these tips, you can safely and effectively use drill bits to create holes in a variety of materials.

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