Set of wood drill bits KREATOR KRT100401 contains seven pieces with diameters up to 18 mm, designed to drill clean, accurate holes in solid wood, plywood, MDF and other wood-based panels. The set fits standard drills — both hand-held and corded or cordless models — and includes a selection of commonly used diameters to cover furniture assembly, carpentry, DIY and general repair tasks.
Advantages
The bits provide precise chip removal and centered entry for reduced splintering on the workpiece. Solid-shank construction ensures secure clamping in standard drill chucks, while ground cutting edges maintain consistent hole quality across different timber densities. The compact set offers a practical range of sizes for typical home and workshop applications, minimizing the need to change tools frequently.
Suitable for
- Drilling holes in soft and hard wood
- Furniture assembly and dowel or bolt installation
- Carpentry and joinery tasks
- DIY projects and general household repairs
Key specifications
- Number of pieces: 7
- Maximum diameter: 18 mm
- Material compatibility: solid wood, plywood, MDF, chipboard
- Shaft type: round solid shank suitable for standard drill chucks
- Intended use: manual and powered drilling with hand-held, corded or cordless drills
How to use
Select the drill bit size appropriate for the required hole diameter and secure it in the drill chuck, ensuring it is clamped straight and tightly. Mark the drilling position on the workpiece and, if needed, use a center punch or pilot mark to improve accuracy. Start drilling at low speed to establish the entry and then increase speed as appropriate for the material. Apply steady, moderate pressure and withdraw the bit periodically for deep holes to clear chips and prevent overheating. After drilling, inspect the hole for clean edges and deburr if necessary.
Usage recommendations
Use appropriate personal protective equipment such as safety glasses and hearing protection. For best hole quality in delicate surfaces, support the workpiece and consider backing the exit side to reduce splintering. Match drill speed to material density: lower rpm for hard wood and higher rpm for soft wood, and avoid excessive force to prolong bit life.
