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🔧 Masonry Carbide Drilling Ceramic Plastic: The Ultimate Versatile Tool Review

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Average

Revainrating 3 out of 5  
Rating 
3.0
🪚 Industrial Drill Bits, 🔪 Cutting Tools

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Description of 🔧 Masonry Carbide Drilling Ceramic Plastic: The Ultimate Versatile Tool

Applications: Zine Coated Glass Drill Bits Set 1/8",3/16",1/4",5/16",3/8",1/2" with Hex Shank for Ceramic Tile Marble Mirror & Glass , Can’t be used to drill hard tile. High Quality: Made of special grade of long service life tungsten carbide tip with sharped cutting edges; drill bits are carbide tipped for long service life, avoids breakage and more resistant to extreme loads for longer tool life. Hardened steel design stands up to the toughest daily use. Smooth Hole: Position drill by making slight dent with the tip before drilling. Small incision resistance. Feature drilling stably, opening neat, smooth, no broken edges, no tremor phenomenon, chip easily. Safe operation: Drill at a low speed to avoid fracture. Use water lubrication will extend drill bit service life considerably. Notice: Do not use with hammer drill, water lubrication must be used to follow these instructions.

Reviews

Global ratings 3
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  • 4
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  • 3
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  • 1
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Type of review

Revainrating 1 out of 5

Good, but the wavy design has a downside.

If you want to drill through glazed ceramic or glass, these drills are an option. I think the serrated design (plus duct tape and your patience) makes for cleaner, more accurate cuts. One of the disadvantages of the grooved design is that you can't get the bit back through the hole you just made. So when you've punched the hole, loosen the chuck and drop the drill bit into the hole.

Pros
  • Masonry Drill
Cons
  • Ugly Packaging

Revainrating 3 out of 5

Works well but no better

I ended up only using them to drill holes in porcelain stoneware. They bite well and cut well, but I either couldn't keep them cool enough or they probably aren't that good. There were similar results with bits on masonry. The best bits to start a hole as they don't actually crawl all over you. The smallest drill broke off while drilling the second hole. The second smallest, but came to me bent. I used the third smallest to start the holes and then switched to a 1/4 inch diamond round cutter…

Pros
  • Electric drill parts and accessories
Cons
  • Not sure

Revainrating 5 out of 5

Did the job and something!

I've drilled about 50 holes in ceramic pots of various thicknesses and these drill bits did the job! Some of the pots were quite thick and I didn't think the pieces would pull through. I didn't actually use the smallest two so all 50 holes were drilled between the three big ones. They're starting to get a little boring, but still work. I highly recommend using water when drilling. I bought a drill bit from the hardware store for about $15 and for the same price I could get anything. Very happy…

Pros
  • Drill
Cons
  • There are other interesting options.