Is there a masonary bit fit this drill? Is it powerful enough to actually drill into brick?
804460
Sorry. I never checked. However, based on the battery power, I doubt it. I am a "lady" and have found multiple uses for this tool; but I never intended on any heavy-duty use.
804461
I don't believe it is powerful enough for concrete. bits used have a hexagon base. the bigger the bit, the harder and slower this works. this is for smaller or basic jobs.
308553
No. The downward impact may not be enought to break masonary. Buy the crafstman bolt-on hammer drill attachment, it will fit the B&D; matrix system and work on masonry
989619
It will work as a drill IF you have the right style drill bits. Do not put too much pressure on it or it will become a hammer drill (not for hammer drill work).
1041998
It's what they are made for. They do not fit a standard chuck drill, it needs to be an SDS type. I used a regular DeWalt hammer drill, with normal masonry bits, at first. I switched to a Bosch with these bits. What a difference! These bits, in the Bosch (you can use other brands of SDS) drill concrete like butter. Fast, far less noise, less fatigue, less intrusion on clients.
58661
I donot know directly. GET A PROFESSIONAL*** MY OWN KNOWLEDGE DRILL USE use a long molly and screw to go beyond the brick
346960
No this is not the correct tool for concrete. If you're buying just one drill that can also do concrete, a Hammer drill/driver like the 20V Dewalt DCD995B or the smaller Milwaukee M12 Fuel 2404-20 are the types you'll want. The reason you'll want a hammer drill/driver not an impact drill/driver is that hammer drills do the impacts along the axis of the masonry bit, tapping down into the hole, chipping out concrete as they go, whereas impact drivers like the DCF895 do the impacts rotationally, with each tap twisting the screw/bolt a little tighter.
1042000
Yes these bits are made specifically for drilling into concrete, brick, etc.
667594
Have not used it in masonry, but it seems powerful enough to drill at least small holes with a good masonry bit.
251420
Purchase a masonry bit. Can purchase at any lowes menards Home Depot or hardware.
1875963
Hello Bradley,Yes. This drill doesn't require a specific type of bit. Hope that helps!
2131524
You will need a masonry bit for your drill to drill into the bricks and then you can use the supplied plastic anchors along with the offsets to mount the numbers. They should look terrific mounted on a brick wall.
1788061
You can but a Hammer drill would be faster. For small diameter holes with a masonry bit it will work if you take your time.
442936
Actually, I think this is not what you want. Tile drill bits are shaped quite differently and are designed to minimize cracking the tile or the tile glazing. Suggest you check out tile bits or at least try a masonry bit on a piece of similar tile you don't care about.
2226882
NO! Look for bits labeled as masonry bits. They have a completely different tip.
1120225
Not really certain but, it's probably not long enough. Try a large and long masonry bit and/or call a local paving stone supplier and ask what they use.
672379
You cannot use this as a drill, it does not have a built in chuck you can adjust for different bit sized and does not turn fast enough.
2137012
I haven't found any I can't use, there's a lot of different bits in the box so it's only limited by how much different hardware you use. I don't have the hammer drill and impact drill and all the bit's fit both