Drill bit Dedra WPQ1016, diameter 10 mm, for concrete/brick/stone/aerated concrete, point angle 135°, 1 pc

Carbide-tipped drill bit Dedra WPQ1016 with a 10 mm diameter is designed for drilling into concrete, brick, natural stone and aerated concrete. The 135° point angle improves centring and reduces chipping when starting holes, making this single-piece 10 mm masonry drill bit suitable for common construction and renovation tasks with rotary and hammer drills.

Advantages

The carbide tip offers high wear resistance on abrasive masonry materials and maintains cutting performance over extended use. A 135° point angle helps achieve accurate starts and minimizes walking on hard surfaces. Supplied as a single unit, this 10 mm drill bit is compact and easy to store in standard toolkits. The design is compatible with most rotary and hammer drilling modes, providing versatility for a range of drilling conditions.

Suitable for

• Drilling fixed and through holes in concrete and reinforced concrete (non-steel parts).
• Installing anchors and wall plugs in brick and aerated concrete.
• Creating holes for cable and pipe routing through masonry walls.
• General renovation and light construction masonry work.

Key specifications

• Diameter: 10 mm
• Tip material: carbide-tipped cutting edge
• Point angle: 135° for precise centring
• Recommended materials: concrete, brick, natural stone, aerated concrete
• Quantity: 1 piece
• Suitable drilling modes: rotary and hammer drilling

How to use

Select a drill with a compatible chuck and set it to the appropriate drilling mode for masonry. Mark the drilling point, use steady pressure and allow the carbide tip to cut without forcing the tool. For deeper holes, periodically withdraw the bit to remove dust and allow cooling. When drilling in reinforced concrete, avoid contact with steel reinforcements; if contact occurs, withdraw and reposition the hole as necessary.

Usage recommendations

Wear appropriate personal protective equipment—safety glasses, dust mask and hearing protection—when drilling masonry. Use correct feed pressure and the drill's hammer function only when required by material hardness. Store the drill bit in a dry place and avoid striking the carbide tip on hard surfaces to prevent chipping.