Scott Davis
Reviewed in the United States on August 4, 2024
This bit is complete trash. It wore out very quickly and was utterly useless.
Dr. Rob
Reviewed in the United States on August 11, 2024
I tried drilling into my patio concrete with a hammer drill. Did not even cut into the concrete. They just burned up. Highly not to buy.
James
Reviewed in the United States on May 21, 2024
I'm mounting a floor ring in my garage so that I can chain up/secure an EBike correctly and this easily went through the concrete... it fits my smaller drill. I'm very impressed with it.
oz
Reviewed in the United States on December 6, 2024
Way passed where it should have gone lol still plenty of life. I made the holes in concrete. Took about 4 mins.
kathryn
Reviewed in the United States on January 5, 2024
Went thru old cement smoothly and fast
kevin Stoodley
Reviewed in the United States on April 18, 2024
Absolutely a fine drill for concrete and brick applications. Rune her about 25 times so far and it keeps on chewing through the material!
David Rechtschaffen
Reviewed in the United States on June 24, 2022
Put simply, doesn't do the job. Took forever to bore 4" long hole into cinder block. Switched to a Bosch bit that went through like butter. Used a hammer drill, of course.What more is there to say? Don't waste your time/money on this one. It's inferior.
JEM
Reviewed in the United States on May 25, 2022
I recently purchased an electrical cord reel to mount on the cement block wall of my garage. The reel came with 10mm masonry wall anchors and I didn’t have a 10mm masonry bit so I ordered this one. When I attempted to drill the first of 4 mounting holes, I chucked this bit in my corded Dewalt 3/8 VSR 8 amp drill and tried to start the hole in the concrete block. The first thing I noticed was it very difficult to keep the bit from wandering away from my mark so I just let it pick it’s own spot and started drilling. I drilled for a good length of time with both medium and firm pressure and when I checked the progress, the bit had only made about a 3/8th inch divot. Not satisfied with the slow progress, I fetched an old 3/8” cheap masonry bit (top in photo) that I had bought about 20 years ago from Lowes to drill several holes in a concrete pad. Even though this bit was well used and a little smaller diameter than the 10mm needed, I thought I might try to make pilot holes for the 10mm bit. The old 3/8 bit didn’t wander off my mark and made short work of drilling the 4 holes, penetrating reasonably fast with medium pressure. As it turned out, I didn’t need to chase these holes with the 10mm bit, as the old 3/8 bit wallowed holes big enough for the anchors to fit in. Maybe this 10mm bit would have worked better in an impact drill but it was a total failure for me.