Drill bit Proline 58541 — 1 piece

Proline 58541 drill bit supplied as a single piece for general-purpose drilling tasks. This single drill bit is intended as a basic replacement or spare for workshop and home use and is compatible with standard electric drills designed for twist drill bits. The item is packaged as one unit and provides a simple, no-frills solution when a single functional bit is needed for routine drilling operations.

Advantages

The Proline drill bit offers reliable performance for everyday drilling thanks to its conventional design and straightforward supply as a single piece. Its universal shape and compatibility with standard chucks make it easy to install and use without special adapters. The single-piece packaging is convenient when you need one replacement bit quickly and want to avoid larger multi-packs.

Suitable for

• Drilling holes in wood for carpentry and furniture assembly
• Light metal drilling where standard twist bits are acceptable
• General-purpose workshop tasks and home improvement projects
• Replacing a worn or lost drill bit when only one spare is needed

Key specifications

• Quantity: one drill bit per package
• Type: standard twist drill bit suitable for use in electric drills
• Compatibility: fits standard drill chucks
• Intended use: general-purpose drilling in common materials (wood, light metals, plastics)

How to use

Fit the drill bit securely in the drill chuck and tighten according to the drill manufacturer's instructions. Select an appropriate drilling speed for the material being worked on and, where applicable, use cutting fluid for metal to extend bit life. Apply steady pressure while drilling and withdraw occasionally to clear chips when making deeper holes. Store the single drill bit in a dry place after use to prevent corrosion.

Usage recommendations

Use appropriate personal protective equipment (safety glasses, gloves) and ensure the drill is switched off and unplugged when changing the bit. Match drill speed and feed to the material to reduce wear and achieve clean holes; for metal, use lower speeds and lubrication, and for wood, higher speeds are generally acceptable.