Drill bit 14 Degrees East DT6685 120 mm — single piece

Straight drill bit 14 Degrees East DT6685, 120 mm length, supplied as a single piece. Designed for standard drilling tasks and compatible with common drill chucks, this drill bit is intended for precise hole making in workshop and construction settings where a 120 mm length is required. The bit features an anti-slip shank and is suitable for drilling anchor, plastic plug, fixing or pipework clearance holes in masonry, brick, stone, tiles and light concrete.

Advantages

The drill bit combines a hardened steel body with core reinforcement and a large-volume machined spiral to support efficient chip removal and steady drilling progress. A unique hard metal tip joined with low-stress high-temperature copper soldering enhances durability and reduces the risk of breakage at the cutting edge. The anti-slip shank improves grip in the drill chuck, reducing slippage during operation and helping maintain accuracy.

Suitable for

• Drilling anchor holes in masonry and brick
• Creating clearance holes for pipes and fixings
• Installing plastic plugs and other fasteners in tiles and light concrete

Key specifications

• Length: 120 mm
• Shank: anti-slip shank for improved chuck grip
• Tip material: hard metal with copper soldering for increased tip durability
• Body: hardened steel with core reinforcement
• Flute: large-volume machined spiral for efficient chip evacuation

How to use

Select a drill and chuck compatible with the 120 mm straight drill bit and secure the bit firmly in the chuck to engage the anti-slip shank. Use appropriate drilling speed and steady pressure for the material being drilled; start with a pilot mark or center punch on masonry or tile surfaces to prevent walking. Drill progressively, withdrawing periodically to clear debris if drilling deep holes, and maintain correct cooling and cleaning practices as required for the substrate.

Usage recommendations

Use appropriate personal protective equipment such as eye protection and dust mask when drilling masonry, brick, stone, tiles or concrete. For tiled surfaces, consider low-speed entry and support behind the tile to avoid cracking. Inspect the bit before use for any damage and replace if the cutting edge is worn or the shank is deformed.