Masonry drill bit Verto 14 mm cylindrical for concrete, model 60H182

Verto masonry drill bit 14 mm cylindrical for concrete, model 60H182 is a purpose-built drill for making 14 mm holes in concrete, masonry and similar building materials. Designed for use with hammer drills and rotary hammers that accept cylindrical shank bits, this masonry drill bit delivers focused drilling for installation tasks such as fixing anchor bolts, dowels and creating through-holes for pipes and conduits. The bit’s geometry and carbide tip are intended to improve drilling control and material removal when working with dense substrates.

Advantages

The Verto 14 mm masonry drill bit provides consistent hole diameter and straight drilling thanks to its cylindrical shank that fits common chucks and reduced-slippage mounts. Its carbide cutting edge offers wear resistance during repeated drilling in concrete and masonry. The bit is sized specifically for common anchor and dowel systems, which simplifies selection for standard fastening tasks and reduces the need for reaming or enlarging holes.

Suitable for

• Drilling 14 mm holes for anchor bolts and concrete dowels
• Creating through-holes for pipes, conduits and cable routes in masonry
• General-purpose drilling in concrete, brick and block with a compatible hammer drill

Key specifications

• Drill diameter: 14 mm
• Shank type: cylindrical
• Intended materials: concrete, masonry, brick and concrete block
• Compatible tool type: hammer drills and rotary hammers with matching chuck
• Typical applications: anchor installation, through-holes, fixture mounting

How to use

Select a hammer drill or rotary hammer that accepts a cylindrical shank and set it to the appropriate hammering mode for concrete. Mark the drilling point and, where needed, start with a short pilot action to position the tip. Apply steady axial pressure without forcing the bit; allow the drill’s hammering action and the bit’s carbide tip to remove material. Periodically withdraw the bit to clear dust and debris from the hole, and reduce feed pressure if the drill stalls or overheats.

Usage recommendations

For best results when drilling into dense concrete, use a hammer drill with sufficient impact energy and ensure the bit remains perpendicular to the surface. Wear appropriate eye, ear and respiratory protection, and use dust extraction or wet drilling methods where required by site conditions or local regulations.