Rubi Easy Gres 5/16 in. Drill Bit Set
$9.73
Ideal to install bathroom accessories and any type of decorative accessories over ceramic surfaces with this Rubi Easy Gres Drill Bit Set.
In stock
Description
Diamond Drill Bits to be used with electric drill without hammer. The quality of the diamond allows the drilling of ceramics, porcelain, granite, marble and glass. Ideal to install bathroom accessories and any type of decorative accessories over ceramic surfaces.
- Must always be used with the easy gres guide which allows their adequate refrigeration ensuring a high accuracy and good results
- Average life between 5 and 10 holes depending on the material
- Body made of steel and bit made of electrodeposited diamond
- Lateral opening to improve cooling of the drill bit and to allow the elimination of solid waste produced after the drilling of the hole
- Recommended speed of use between 400 and 1000 RPM depending of the material to be drilled
- To achieve a better finish and a longer life of the drill bit, it’s important to observe the adequate speed of use and to apply a moderate pressure during the drilling
- Supplied in blister
- Easy gres drill bit 5/16 in.
Additional information
| Weight | 0.064 lbs |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 8.00 × 4.00 × 2.00 in |
| Bit Material | Diamond |
| Drill Bit Type | Specialty |
| Drill Bit Type(s) Included | Specialty |
| Individual/Set | Set |
| Model | 4928 |
| Number of Pieces | 1 |
| Self-Feeding | Yes |
| Shank Style | SDS Max |
| Tools Product Type | Power Tool |
Reviews (3)
3 reviews for Rubi Easy Gres 5/16 in. Drill Bit Set
Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.
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Elda O’Connell (verified owner) –
We needed to drill 8 holes through very hard porcelain tile to install a grab bar. We knew the tile was very hard as our tile installer had to use more than twice the number of tile saw blades as he normally would while installing it, and he commented repeatedly at how long it took to make each cut.The guide really was a help in keeping the drill bit on target. Our tile has a linen texture to it, so I was concerned about how well the adhesive pads would stick. The first one popped off, but after we discovered that it was because the drill angle was tweaking the guide, that stopped. We were able to use each pad for two holes on average. I found that if you removed the pad and turned it over, the pad would restick to the tile for use on another hole. Towel dry the pad with a lint free towel before resticking. The reservoir worked well to keep the bit cool, but required refilling many times during a single hole drilling. My husband drilled and I kept the reservoir filled allowing nonstop drilling. The water exiting the hole only warmed to lukewarm but the bit never heated up. The first bit was only good for 4 holes as the drill time increased significantly from the first to the fourth hole. The second bit still has a bit of life left in it after 4 holes. Overall, we would use this setup again in a heartbeat. We got 8 clean straight holes.For our application, we had to use this bit to get through the 3/8″ porcelain, then switched to a masonry bit to get through the 7/8″ of mortar and to a wood bit for the last 1/4″ of wood when we hit wood to make a 1-1/2″ hole for the lead anchors.
Major Blanda (verified owner) –
The drill set worked perfectly. Was able to achieve very precise hole placement and bit went through porcelain tile very easily. Would highly recommend.
Eliza Hyatt (verified owner) –
This set helped to drill seven 5/16″ holes through 3/8″ porcelain tile. The drill bit worked well, only dulling a little bit on the last couple of holes. The plastic bit guide was also helpful, but the double-stick pads didn’t really help much. Also, the small, plastic water reservoir was more trouble than help. It leaked water constantly, and I finally gave up and just kept a small garden waterer handy to pour water on the bit. By the last few holes, I had actually resorted to just angling the drill bit to break the porcelain surface, and then slowly moving the drill bit to a 90 degree angle – and, didn’t even use or need the set’s guide.