Can it drill holes on 1 in thick concrete paving stone?
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.
1120226
Wow, that is a hard question to answer (get it?). What i have found is that they will drill very well so long as there is ample amounts of water to cool the bits. We have used them to cut holes through over 20 wine bottles and they still cut. We use lots of water to lubricate and cool the bits as well as to flush away the sludge. Heck if it takes a bit per two holes you're still doing well. These are not expensive bits to begin with. But they do cut through glass well.
1120227
I really don't know because I just used mine on glass blocks but they are so inexpensive that you have little to loose by buying them and trying. They worked great on glass and it was easier that I expected.
414599
I drilled through a concrete foundation with a new 1/4 inch drill bit in seconds if that helps!
1386567
Yes it will drill in concrete. It has a function ring to turn it into a hammer drill. You need to use the appropriate drill bits
985915
No but calculate size required buy only what you need excellent drill does a 1/2 X 3 inch hole in about 25 seconds into concrete.
2261271
Probably not. The best tool for penetrating tough, dense concrete is a rotary hammer. A hammer drill might work for smaller holes such as pilot holes for self-threading concrete screws. Hammer drills are limited by their chucks and drill bit size- usually 5-8". It takes a different type of chuck to keep the the drill bit 'in' the chuck and rotary hammers have that chuck.
1600501
this drill will drill almost anything, including concrete.....although it would drive a screw into cement,you must drill a hole first....this is a perfect tool to drill the hole, as far as driving a screw you would do better with something smaller like a screw gun or impact driver....hope this helped.
826910
Don't even try. You will ruin your tile. Get a diamond tip drill or hole saw for tile. Low speed and try to keep it wet. If you want to drill concrete I will recommend these bits. Have drilled at least 500 holes with the 1/4" and 5/16" bits and still going strong.
1117439
There isn't anything in this kit that would let you drill into concrete. This kit contains screwdriver bits, nutdrivers, and socket adapters. I would look at a hammer-drill with masonry bits to drill into concrete.
346959
Depends on the size of screw or lag bolt. Think of it as a mini impact driver. I haven't drilled into concrete with it but I wouldn't hesitate to try small diameter concrete screws or concrete drill bits for holes not greater than 1/4 inch. If you want to use drill bits to make holes you will need an attachment chuck since the Dewalt only has a hex head chuck. Hope this helps. I really like this drill - it has long battery life and has surprised me with its power.
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.
1579096
It's got lots of power and sturdiness so I think it'll do fine with the correct bit. You might go through a few bits, depending on depth and strength of concrete but the drill will hold up.
1617719
I went through 8" of concrete with no problem. There is an extension that is included with the kit. I used the drill dry with a hammer drill.
306764
For drilling concrete you should have a heavy 1/2" hammer drill with a handle that loops behind the chuck. I agree with Kenneth Sparr, not advisable to use this drill for concrete drilling.
1633596
Sure it should, as long as you are using a tool bit designed for concrete. The tool itself appears to be powerful, from my experience.
47294
Assuming the use of the correct bit, it seems quite capable of drilling into concrete. I would not hesitate to do so.
2009520
We use this drill for everything around the house. It is not industrial strength/contractors daily use, but it can do anything. You will need a drill bit for that project. Most drill bits are for metal or wood. I believe most people use a hammer drill for drilling into concrete. If its a few smaller holes, I don't see why this one wouldn't work. If the drill gets super hot and isn't making any progress, I would stop and rent a hammer drill. Hope this helps.
1788057
I wouldn't recommend drilling into concrete with this drill. If it were me, I would use an electric corded drill for that task.