Drill bit Vorel 03241 — single-piece pack, model 03241

Vorel 03241 drill bit is supplied as a single-piece pack and designed for general drilling tasks in compatible materials. This model is intended for work that requires a single replacement or spare drill bit, suitable for both DIY and professional applications. Before use, verify tool compatibility and required diameter to ensure correct fit and performance.

Advantages

The drill bit features a masonry crown design with six carbide cutting inserts brazed into the steel body, providing durable cutting edges for drilling into brick and concrete. A 13 mm hexagonal shank with an M-16 thread allows secure attachment to compatible drill systems. The spirally milled outer surface aids removal of debris from the hole, and the centrally located replaceable pilot drill helps maintain accuracy.

Suitable for

• Drilling holes for electrical installation boxes in brick or concrete walls
• Tasks requiring a single replacement or spare masonry drill bit
• Professional and DIY masonry drilling where a crown drill of the specified diameter is needed

Key specifications

• Crown drill diameter: 80 mm
• Crown depth: approx. 50 mm
• Number of cutting inserts: 6 carbide inserts brazed into steel body
• Pilot drill diameter: 8 mm (replaceable)
• Shank type: 13 mm hexagonal with M-16 thread
• Outer surface: spirally milled for material evacuation

How to use

Confirm the drill and arbor compatibility with a 13 mm hexagonal shank and M-16 thread before fitting the drill bit. Mount the crown drill securely and set the drill to the appropriate speed and hammer/rotation mode if available on the tool. Use steady pressure while maintaining the drill at a right angle to the surface. Periodically withdraw the drill to clear debris and allow the cutting inserts to cool. Replace the pilot drill or cutting inserts as needed according to wear.

Usage recommendations

Use suitable personal protective equipment such as safety glasses, gloves and hearing protection. For best results in masonry and concrete, start with a pilot hole and use appropriate drill speeds; avoid excessive lateral force that can damage the crown drill or workpiece.