How deep can these drill?
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.
1617720
If you remove debris from the core of the drill as you go, you can drill the depth of the bit plus the extension, about a foot as I recall. I bored through an 8" thick concrete block wall with no problems by periodically pulling back the bit and cleaning it out. Use a steady trickle of water and a powerful drill for best results, also keep the speed down. Hope this helps.
1617721
They are about 8 inches long, but with the adapter in the drill, you can go through a 12 inch wall no problem
643029
Yes you saw them off or drill a hole to drive them deeper. It helps if you are handy.
637053
make sure that you can drill 7/16" on the bottom of the leg's and that it won't weaken them. then follow the easy to do instructions. Hope this is helpful.
686308
A little hard to tell; bottom appears slightly thicker than sides and sides are probably close to 1/8"; bottom is probably less than 1/4" thick so I would think you could drill a hole in it.
854072
Don't think there is any depth limit. I have used it just for drilling holes in wine bottles for the wife's home decorating efforts. It all depends on your drill/drill press and the material you're working with.
854070
About 1/2" but would go deeper if you removed the cut off piece as you continue drilling
532699
Depth is probably a bit under two inches. My cabinet thickness is more narrow but they worked great for me.
1703441
the jig is about an inch deep - standard bits work fine. The small diameter bits (which are shorter) will drill to about 2" of depth.
259960
You can mix them with sand to better spread them. You don't want to bury deeper than 1 inch.
107840
They are a good 1-1/4" deep. Perfect for scampi and a lot of other items also.
1859362
I never tried but having been a machinist before retirement, I seriously doubt it. I think that the drill "chips" would prevent the drill from cutting into them. And they may be to hard. But taking a better look at them, they seem to be crimped together, maybe filled with some magnetizing element. What the heck, if I wanted to drill a hole in them and they were mine, I would give it a try. L.
1459559
I used a 1/4" drill bit to make holes for these in my cabinets. Hope this helps
1587373
It will drill any depth, very powerful drill. You will need a long carbide tipped drill bit, I used a 16 inch bit and had no trouble.
1493438
I suspect a little depends on the drilling material. I've used mine in tight places with up to #8 screws through pre-drilled shelves. I wanted a light drill for hard to get to places without the cumbersome flat type batteries. (of which I have several)
838203
if i was going to try i would get a separate set of just drill bits, anything steel alloy seems to get good ratings, and i would drill a hole before running these through something that thick, one inch would be about the max, since the bits are only a few inches long and the threading teeth start about a half inch in. Just keep in mind any expensive small drill bits will still break if you don't take your time working with metal.
2274206
I would think that they would yes. Double check on the depth of them. Good luck.
1932171
The holes would need to be no more than 1/4" around. Hope this helps. It is a great tool!!!