Engineered for superior performance, our SDS+ Masonry Drill Bits are designed for fast, efficient ...Engineered for superior performance, our SDS+ Masonry Drill Bits are designed for fast, efficient drilling in brick, stone, concrete, and reinforced concrete. Compatible with all rotary hammer drills featuring an SDS-plus chuck system, these bits are ideal for both professional tradespeople and serious DIYers. This professional-grade SDS Plus masonry drill bit is designed for fast, efficient drilling in brick, stone and concrete, including reinforced concrete.
This GTV SDS+ Masonry Drill Bit (18mm x 260mm) is engineered for superior performance, offering fast and efficient drilling in tough materials like brick, stone, and concrete, including reinforced varieties. It's designed for professional tradespeople and serious DIYers who need reliable results. While highly effective, ensure your rotary hammer drill is equipped with an SDS-plus chuck system for compatibility.
All features
Brand
GTV
Extended Product Information
FAQs
What materials can this drill bit be used on?
This SDS+ masonry drill bit is designed for drilling into brick, stone, concrete, and reinforced concrete.
Do I need a special drill for this bit?
Yes, you need a rotary hammer drill that is equipped with an SDS-plus chuck system. It is not compatible with standard drill chucks.
Can this bit be used for wood or metal?
No, this bit is specifically designed for masonry and concrete and should not be used on wood or metal.
How do I ensure the bit is securely installed?
Insert the bit shank fully into the SDS-plus chuck and release the chuck sleeve. Gently twist the bit to confirm it is locked in place.
What is the expected lifespan of the bit?
The lifespan depends on usage frequency, material hardness, and proper care. Regular cleaning, inspection, and avoiding excessive force will prolong its life.
What does 'SDS-plus' refer to?
SDS-plus is a specific type of chuck system used on rotary hammer drills, designed for efficient power transfer and quick bit changes.
Can I use this bit with a regular drill?
No, this bit requires the SDS-plus chuck found on rotary hammer drills. It will not fit or function in a standard drill chuck.
Troubleshooting
Bit not locking into SDS-plus chuck
Ensure the chuck sleeve is fully retracted and the bit shank is clean. Re-insert firmly.
Drilling is slow or inefficient
Check if the bit is dull or damaged. Ensure you are using the correct drilling speed and hammer action on your rotary hammer. Verify compatibility with the material being drilled.
Bit is overheating
Reduce drilling pressure and allow the bit and drill to cool periodically. Ensure you are not forcing the bit through excessively hard material.
Excessive vibration during use
Ensure the bit is properly seated in the chuck and that the bit itself is not damaged or bent. Check drill settings.
Pros and Cons
Pros
Excellent performance in concrete and masonry.
Fast drilling speeds reduce project time.
Durable construction for extended tool life.
Compatible with standard SDS-plus rotary hammers.
Suitable for both professional and demanding DIY use.
Cons
Requires an SDS-plus chuck; not compatible with standard chucks.
Not designed for drilling metal or wood.
Performance may vary in extremely hard aggregate concrete.
Setup, Compatibility & Care
Setup:
Ensure your rotary hammer drill has an SDS-plus chuck.
Retract the chuck sleeve on your drill.
Insert the SDS-plus shank of the drill bit fully into the chuck.
Release the chuck sleeve; you should hear and feel it lock into place.
Twist the bit gently to confirm it is securely locked.
Compatibility:
This bit is exclusively compatible with rotary hammer drills featuring the SDS-plus chuck system. It will not fit standard drill chucks or SDS-max systems.
Care:
Cleaning: After each use, clean the bit by removing dust and debris. A stiff brush or compressed air is effective. A slightly damp cloth can be used if necessary, but ensure the bit is dried thoroughly afterward.
Storage: Store the bit in a dry environment to prevent corrosion. Keep it in its original packaging or a protective bit case.
Inspection: Regularly inspect the bit for signs of wear, such as dulled cutting edges or damage to the flutes or SDS shank. Replace the bit if significant wear is observed to maintain drilling efficiency and safety.