Drill bit for concrete Irwin SDS+ 15 mm (model 10502016)

Irwin SDS+ 15 mm drill bit for concrete is a single-size masonry bit engineered for use with SDS+ rotary hammer drills. The 15 mm diameter and SDS+ shank provide compatibility with standard SDS+ chucks and enable direct percussion transfer for drilling into concrete, brick and concrete block. This bit is intended for construction and renovation tasks where reliable, fast drilling of holes in masonry materials is required.

Advantages

The bit's SDS+ shank allows quick and secure installation and removal in compatible hammer drills, reducing downtime during repetitive work. Its 15 mm diameter delivers a consistent hole size for anchors and fixings commonly used in construction. The design transfers percussion energy efficiently from the drill to the carbide tip to speed material removal while maintaining stability during drilling operations.

Suitable for

• Drilling holes for anchors and dowels in concrete and masonry
• Installing utilities and conduits through block or brick walls
• Renovation and construction site work requiring repeated masonry holes
• Tasks with SDS+ rotary hammer drills that require a 15 mm hole diameter

Key specifications

• Diameter: 15 mm
• Shank type: SDS+
• Intended materials: concrete, brick, concrete block (masonry)
• Tool compatibility: SDS+ rotary hammer drills

How to use

Fit the drill bit into an SDS+ chuck until it locks in place. Select the rotary hammer mode with percussion enabled and choose appropriate speed and impact settings for the material and drill. Position the bit at the marked drilling point, apply steady axial pressure, and allow the tool's percussion action to advance the hole. Withdraw the bit occasionally to clear dust and debris, and use a vacuum or compressed air to keep the hole clean when drilling deep holes. Replace the bit if wear reduces cutting performance or if the tip becomes damaged.

Usage recommendations

Use personal protective equipment such as safety glasses, hearing protection and dust mask when drilling masonry. Match drill speed and impact setting to material hardness and use a core or larger diameter bit if required for oversized holes.