3/16 in. x 6 in. 2-Cutter SDS-PLUS Carbide Drill Bit






Category: Factory Clearance Sale






Category: Factory Clearance Sale
Used this bit to run conduit through a concrete slab, and the breaker point kept it from skating around on the rough surface. Drilled clean holes noticeably faster than my old masonry bits.
Bored into an old foundation wall for a grounding rod—this bit chewed through rebar and aggregate without slowing down, and the two-cutter design cleared dust way better than a standard one.
Punched through 6-inch concrete block like butter, and the breaker point really helps clear dust. I've got about 40 holes in so far and the carbide tip still looks brand new.
Used these bits to drill into rebar-laden concrete for anchor bolts, and the carbide tip held up without chipping—way faster than my old bits. Each one lasted through a full day of heavy use, which is rare for this price point.
That breaker point design really bites into concrete without walking, and I got through a 6-inch deep anchor hole in under 20 seconds. The 2-cutter flute clears dust fast, too—no binding at all.
Punched through six-inch rebar-filled concrete slabs like they were butter, and this bit didn't even show wear. That breaker point really grabs hold instead of skating around.
I’ve been drilling into reinforced concrete all week with this bit, and it’s held up way better than my old one—the breaker point really helps with chipping through rebar. It goes through like butter in my rotary hammer, and I’m getting noticeably more holes per battery charge.
The carbide tip on this bit chewed through reinforced concrete like butter, and the SDS-PLUS shank locked in securely with zero wobble. Drilled six 3-inch deep holes in about two minutes flat.
Needed to drill into some seriously tough old concrete for a railing install, and this bit chewed through it without binding at all. The breaker point really makes a difference on the initial start, no walking. Drilling speed is noticeably faster than the cheap bits I’ve used before.
Took a chance on a clearance bit for some concrete anchor holes, and this thing cut through the rebar like butter. The breaker tip really helped keep it from wandering on the first strike.