Masonry drill bit KWB 241636

The KWB 241636 masonry drill bit is a single SDS Plus-shank bit made for use with rotary hammers. It has a self-centring tip and a multi-phase spiral designed to optimise waste removal while reducing friction, heat build-up and vibration. The cutting tip is high-temperature brazed for improved durability, and the bit is certified by the German drill bit testing organisation (PGM) and meets standards of the German Institute of Building Technology.

Advantages

This masonry drill bit features an SDS Plus shank for secure tool coupling and a self-centring tip for accurate starts. The multi-phase spiral improves chip evacuation and lowers drilling resistance, resulting in less heat and vibration during use. High-temperature brazing at the tip increases wear resistance and service life. Certification by PGM and compliance with the German Institute of Building Technology standards confirm consistent quality and suitability for professional masonry work.

Suitable for

• Drilling holes in concrete
• Drilling into brick and masonry
• Use with SDS Plus rotary hammers for anchor and fixing installation
• Construction and renovation site drilling tasks

Key specifications

• Brand: KWB
• Model / MPN: 241636
• EAN: 4009312416369
• Shank type: SDS Plus
• Tip: Self-centring, high-temperature brazed
• Spiral: Multi-phase for optimized waste removal
• Rotation: Right-hand

How to use

Fit the SDS Plus shank securely into the rotary hammer chuck according to the tool manufacturer's instructions. Mark the drilling point and start drilling at low speed to allow the self-centring tip to locate accurately, then apply consistent pressure and operate at the recommended hammering and rotation settings for the material. Periodically withdraw the drill bit to clear debris and allow cooling during extended drilling cycles.

Usage recommendations

Use appropriate personal protective equipment (safety glasses, gloves, and hearing protection). Match drill speed and hammer setting to the masonry material and avoid excessive side loading. For best results in reinforced concrete, use the correct drill diameter and consider a dedicated reinforcement-cutting bit when encountering rebar.