Drill bit STANLEY STA54062 for rotary hammer — 10 mm diameter, 210 mm length, 1 pc

STANLEY STA54062 drill bit for rotary hammer — 10 mm diameter, 210 mm overall length, supplied as a single piece. Designed for drilling medium-size holes in masonry and concrete, this SDS-plus shank bit provides stable engagement with compatible rotary hammers and is intended for tasks such as anchor installation, through-holes and general construction drilling where a 10 mm bore is required.

Advantages

The SDS-plus shank ensures quick, secure mounting and reliable power transfer from rotary hammer to cutting head. A 10 mm cutting diameter combined with a 210 mm length offers good depth reach for standard anchor and fixing applications without excessive bit flex. The bit is built for percussion drilling in concrete and masonry, delivering consistent penetration and durable performance for medium-duty jobs.

Suitable for

• Drilling anchor and fixing holes in concrete and brick
• Through-holes for pipes or conduits in masonry
• General construction and renovation drilling tasks
• Medium-duty demolition and retrofit works requiring 10 mm bores

Key specifications

• Cutting diameter: 10 mm
• Overall length: 210 mm
• Shank type: SDS‑plus
• Designed use: Percussion drilling in concrete and masonry
• Quantity: 1 piece

How to use

Select a rotary hammer compatible with SDS-plus bits and set the tool to the hammer-drill mode. Insert the STANLEY STA54062 bit into the chuck until it locks, then position the tip at the marked drilling point. Apply steady axial pressure and allow the tool’s percussion action to do the cutting — avoid excessive lateral force. Periodically withdraw the bit to clear dust and debris, and cool the bit if necessary by pausing the operation. After completing the hole, release the bit from the chuck according to the rotary hammer manufacturer’s instructions.

Usage recommendations

Use appropriate personal protective equipment (safety glasses, gloves, hearing protection) and a dust extraction system or mask when drilling concrete. Match drill speed and pressure to material hardness and avoid overheating the bit; replace the bit if wear degrades drilling performance.