Glass Drill Bit - SupaTool - 5mm - Silver

Best current price£7.60from B&Q
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B&Q£7.60Visit shop - Supatool Gl Drill Bit Silver (5mm)
Visit shop
Best current price£7.60from B&Q
Shopping.co.uk recommended and popular offers
B&Q£7.60Visit shop - Supatool Gl Drill Bit Silver (5mm)
Visit shop3 offers from £7.60 - £14.19
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This 5mm SupaTool Glass Drill Bit is designed for DIY enthusiasts and professionals needing to create precise pilot holes in challenging materials like glass, tiles, and porcelain. Its key benefit is the precision diamond-ground tip, ensuring accurate drilling with minimal chipping. A potential caveat is the need for careful speed control and cooling to prevent overheating and ensure longevity.
| Brand | SupaTool |
|---|
It is best to use this drill bit at a slow speed, typically between 200-300 RPM, especially when drilling into glass or porcelain to prevent overheating and chipping.
No, this drill bit is specifically designed for glass, tiles, and porcelain. It is not suitable for drilling metal.
You can keep the bit cool by applying a small amount of water or a specialized cutting lubricant to the drilling area. A slow speed also helps manage heat.
This bit is compatible with standard corded and cordless drills equipped with a 3-jaw chuck. A variable speed drill is recommended for optimal control.
Start at a very slow speed to create a shallow mark, use steady, light pressure, and ensure adequate cooling. Securing the glass and using a drilling template can also help.
This bit features a flute-less straight shank, designed for a secure grip in standard drill chucks.
Ensure the drill is set to a low RPM. Increase pressure slightly, or check if the bit tip is worn. For glass and tile, ensure adequate cooling with water or lubricant.
Immediately stop drilling and allow the bit to cool. Reduce drilling speed and apply more cooling lubricant (water or specialized cutting fluid).
Start drilling at a very slow speed to create a small indentation before drilling through. Apply lighter pressure and ensure the material is stable. Check if the bit tip is damaged.
Use a center punch or a piece of tape to create a starting point. Start drilling at an extremely slow speed until a small divot is formed, then proceed normally.
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