Drill bit AWTools AW42841, weight 102 g

AWTools AW42841 drill bit, weight 102 g, is a masonry and concrete drilling tool made from 40CR alloy steel with a carbide tip. The bit features two cutting edges and a double spiral flute for efficient material removal and reduced overheating. Its grooved SDS+ shank secures the bit in compatible hammer drills and rotary hammers, making it suitable as a replacement or spare cutting tool for standard drilling tasks in hard materials.

Advantages

The carbide tip improves cutting life and retains sharpness when drilling abrasive materials. Two cutting edges provide balanced performance and smoother hole quality. The double spiral flute accelerates dust and debris evacuation, which helps maintain drilling speed and prevents overheating. The grooved SDS+ shank ensures secure retention in hammer drill chucks designed for SDS+ accessories, reducing the risk of slippage during impact drilling.

Suitable for

• Drilling holes in masonry and concrete
• Working with granite and natural stone
• Installing anchors and dowels in brick
• Cutting through ceramic tiles with care
• Use with hammer drills and rotary hammers compatible with SDS+

Key specifications

• Material: 40CR alloy steel with carbide tip
• Cutting geometry: two cutting edges
• Flute type: double spiral flute for efficient dust removal
• Shank type: grooved SDS+ shank
• Weight: 102 g
• Intended materials: masonry, concrete, granite, natural stone, brick, ceramic tiles

How to use

Install the AWTools AW42841 drill bit into an SDS+ compatible hammer drill or rotary hammer according to the tool manufacturer's instructions. Mark the drilling location and begin at low speed to position the bit, then apply steady pressure and use the hammer function when penetrating hard materials such as concrete or stone. Withdraw the bit periodically to clear debris and allow cooling. Use appropriate personal protective equipment, including safety glasses, hearing protection and a dust mask or vacuum extraction when drilling hazardous materials.

Ieteikumi par lietošanu

If drilling through ceramic tiles, start with a small pilot hole or use masking tape on the tile surface to reduce chipping; avoid excessive lateral force and maintain steady, axial pressure.