🔩 Hymnorq Tungsten for Precise Drilling in Porcelain Surfaces Review

The product came 2 days later than promised, but that doesn't bother me. The first bit I tried worked really well and I made two holes in the ceramic tile without incident. I changed the beats because the first beat seemed a bit boring to me. The second drill was fine, but then it broke, leaving the head in the hole started. Two other new bits broke similarly. I followed the directions to use a low speed and keep the surface/hole wet. The next drill went through three holes and became blunt…

I remember buying a similar bit from my local hardware store a few years ago which cost a little more and was only 5 pieces. 8 bit times have definitely changed and they are of a much better quality than those old beats. I use them mainly for drilling holes in the bottom of porcelain vases and sometimes for drilling holes in a tiled wall. For me personally it is much easier to drill holes in porcelain vases than in tiles. Maybe the tile is a little thicker, but either way they did the job much…

I use grinders to cut glass or tile first and I had to do some study before drilling my first ceramic tiles. Despite the fact that these bits work in an impact driver, it's important to use a conventional, non-impact drill bit to avoid cracking the tiles. It's also useful to move slowly and use water so the racket doesn't get too hot. Some materials don't need to be cooled, but with glass and solid tile the drill bit gets heated and that helped me to have a spray gun to use while drilling. It…