🔍 Enhance Your Tile Project with the Bosch GT2000 Glass Tile 4 Piece Set Review

They were working on drilling 4 holes in my glass tile backsplash in my kitchen. I drilled a small, then the next size up. The little drill was almost useless after the second hole, and by the fourth hole everything was done. They work, but are short-lived. I would recommend buying something stronger if you plan on making a lot of holes.

4 holes must be drilled in reconditioned bathtub porcelain stoneware. I used the smallest 1/8 bit to drill the first few holes. The 1/8 drill was only enough for 2 holes and 1/2 of the third. I've used this brand for tile before and it worked great, but not so well for porcelain. I called Bosch and they recommended natural stone NS bits which I bought and the packaging clearly says "NOT FOR USE ON PORCELAIN"! I opted for diamond-tipped porcelain drills.

Used for drilling ceramic materials after none of my many different brand drills ever got through to me and then I bought a sample from Revain, 2 brands each advertised drilling through has ceramics: it's a BOSCH GT2000 with a carbide tip and a mark with the odd name "DKIBITH" (golden color). This brand of Bosch has NOT penetrated ceramics! But the brand with the odd name "DKIBITH" quickly found its way into ceramics. And this other brand is as cheap as Bosch. I'm glad I didn't just buy a…

Works great! I actually never drilled glass until I bought them so I can't vouch for the quality of these particular drill bits but as it was my first time I gave this product five stars as I had no problems. :) For all other people who have never drilled glass, please think safety first, ESPECIALLY when it comes to glass. Always wear eye protection and submerge the part in water when drilling.

These cutting inserts are of excellent quality and suit my project very well. My wife bought some glass bowls to plant flowers in and needed drainage holes in the bottom. I placed the pots upside down on cardboard and drilled through them from the outside with a cordless drill. Using a 1/4-inch drill bit and medium speed, he drilled holes in just a few seconds at a time. I used some water to cool the bit but it cut so easily I guess it wasn't really necessary.

I drilled a 5/16 hole in my bathroom ceramic tile and it took forever. I walked slowly, I had a spray bottle to keep it wet and I applied a lot of pressure. This took about 20 minutes. I stopped about every 5 to take a break. The next hole I used was the smallest, 1/8th. He penetrated the same tile very quickly. About 45 seconds. I switched the beats to the next larger size and continued at the same pace. At 5/16 diameter, the second hole was completed with no problems, but the drilling was not

Bought for drilling porcelain tiles. This tile is very hard. My tiler also installed shower doors. It took him half a day to drill 10 holes. for wall frames and went through 2 diamond bits ($26 each). I wanted them to install the railings themselves (they say for tiles). However, these bits went everywhere and were useless. I ended up having a 1/4" diamond drill bit from Home Depot for the 6 holes I needed. (Milwaukee, 3 p.m.) Slow. About 10-15 minutes per hole, but it worked. The drill bit was

This set was purchased to drill holes in seven ceramic pots. I used a Black & Decker 12V variable speed cordless drill and for each hole I started with the smallest bit. After the first hole was created with the small drill, I used the next larger size. Like other users, I kept the drilling area wet. It took about three to four minutes to drill through a ceramic container about 5/16" thick (although one was about 1/8" thick and was drilled at an initially slower rate until the deepening of the…