Drill America 1/8 in. Carbide Tipped Glass and Tile Drill Bit
$10.69
Accomplish all your difficult drilling tasks effortlessly with the choice of this amazing Drill America Carbide Tipped Glass and Tile Drill Bit
In stock
Description
Drill America DWDGD Series glass and tile drill provide smooth, accurate drilling in ceramic tile, marble, china and glass. Carbide-tipped tools feature cutting edges of carbide for wear resistance and a steel shank for toughness. Available with polished finish. Round shanks allow use with a wide variety of tool holding systems.
- Provide smooth, accurate drilling in ceramic tile, marble, China and glass
- Carbide-tipped tools feature cutting edges of carbide for wear resistance and a steel shank for toughness
- Comes with polished finish
- Round shanks allow use with a wide variety of tool holding systems
- Spear-pointed glass and tile bit
- For use in drilling ceramic tile, marble, china and glass
WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals including arsenic, which is known to the State of California to cause cancer. For more information, go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov
Additional information
| Weight | 1 lbs |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 1.00 × 4.00 × 1.00 in |
| Assembled Depth (in.) | 1 in |
| Assembled Height (in.) | 1 in |
| Assembled Width (in.) | 1 in |
| Bit Length (in.) | 2.5 |
| Bit Material | Carbide |
| Drill Bit Type | Specialty |
| Drill Bit Type(s) Included | Specialty |
| Individual/Set | Individual |
| Material Application | Glass |
| Model | DWDGD1/8 |
| Self-Feeding | No |
| Shank Diameter | 1/8 in |
| Shank Style | Straight |
| Tools Product Type | Power Tool |
Reviews (25)
25 reviews for Drill America 1/8 in. Carbide Tipped Glass and Tile Drill Bit
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Noemi Kulas (verified owner) –
Drill bit was received and used next day, wasn’t quite sure how it would perform. While the shank on the bit is shorter than I prefer it is sufficient for the job intended for most jobs. I was apprehensive that the bit might “slide around” upon first starting however it performed excellently. One point of caution would be that insure that what you are drilling into is securely held down. A uneven base can result in cracking and breaking of the tile or glass being drilled.
Kelton Dach (verified owner) –
Carbide Tipped 1/4 ” Glass and Tile Drill Bit. It works great when you want to installcertain fixtures in the bathroom walls and you can’t drill thru the ceramic tiles or you have a project that involves drilling thru glass. This 1/4 ” bit is what you need, I had no problem drilling thru ceramic or glass but, you need a good drill to really drill thru with no problem, maybe a high speed drill, good little piece to have in the tool box if you’re into fixing things.
Jon Goyette (verified owner) –
This bit is fine for about 2 holes then it’s shot. I found later that if you keep some water dripping on it as you are drilling it lasts much longer. I had 10 holes to drill in ceramic tile for a shower door. I drilled the first 2 with this bit and it was done, then I went to the same bit but a new one and used water drips to keep it cool and it did the last 8 holes no problem. The key to this is to not let it get HOT.
Edgar Metz (verified owner) –
You ought to test a thing before you review it, but I had no pressing need for a hole anywhere, and the only piece of scrap glass I have is tempered and would shatter if you tried to drill it. So I chucked the bit in the drill press and tried to make a hole in a quartz river stone. I only managed to make a dimple, before the bit dulled aand would go no further.That’s not a fair test – you need a diamond to drill stone. So I resharpened the carbide on a diamond hone, and drilled a series of holes in a coffee cup. You can see the results in the photos. This was fast and did not seem to dull the bit at all, and it still measures about 0.250″. For both tests, I had a squirt bottle of water handy for cooling, lubrication, and dust suppression. As far as testing goes, I think a coffee cup is a lot like a tile.For those of you that are wondering why I would ruin a perfectly good coffee cup, this actually turns it into a nice and interesting planter for the aquarium, and I will probably do several more. Most of the flower pots you can find are either too big or too small. The glazed surface is easy to clean of algae. So this bit is a very useful addition to the toolbox, even if I don’t have a bathroom to remodel.
Camila Nader (verified owner) –
I used this to drill through glass & it worked fine.