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Drill Bits

Drill Bits

Professional-grade wire cutters and combination pliers designed for electrical work, construction, and industrial applications. Our comprehensive range includes insulated models for electrical safety, ergonomic designs for comfort, and heavy-duty options for demanding tasks. Available in various styles, including American, European, and eccentric designs with multiple surface finishes. Perfect for electricians, maintenance professionals, and industrial contractors.

Why Choose Our Drill Bits?

135° Split Point Design

Self-centering tip eliminates walking and reduces drilling pressure by 50%. Start drilling exactly where you want.

Variable Helix Flutes

Aggressive chip removal keeps the bit cool and prevents binding. Clean holes with minimal effort.

Heat-Resistant Materials

Maintains hardness even at high drilling temperatures. No more smoking bits or burnt material.

Resharpenable Design

Cobalt and HSS bits can be resharpened multiple times. One quality bit outlasts 10 cheap ones.

Key Features of Our Drill Bits Collection

  • High-Leverage Jaw Design: Enhanced cutting power with reduced effort
  • Impact Driver Compatible: Hex shank designs work with both drills and impact drivers for maximum versatility.
  • Quick-Change Shanks: Hex shank design allows for fast and secure bit changes, saving time on the job.
  • Wide Range of Sizes: Available in various diameters and lengths to suit any project or application.
  • Durable Coatings: Titanium or black oxide coatings enhance durability and reduce friction for smoother drilling.
  • Multi-Material Compatibility: Designed to drill through wood, metal, plastic, and more with ease and efficiency.
  • Resharpenable Design: High-speed steel (HSS) and cobalt bits can be resharpened multiple times for extended use.
  • Quad-Edge Cutting Geometry: Four cutting edges instead of two mean faster penetration and longer life between sharpenings.
Drill Bits

Drill Bits For Sale


Understanding a drill bit begins with geometry, substrate, and coating choices that determine speed, durability, and hole quality. Match drill material (HSS, cobalt, carbide) and coating to the workpiece for the best cost-per-hole.

Twist Drill

Twist Drill

Step Drill

Step Drill

Masonry

European-Style Wire Cutters

Rotary Hammer Bit

Rotary Hammer Bit

Industry Applications

Automotive Repairs

Automotive Repairs

Drilling out broken bolts, creating holes for wiring, or modifying vehicle parts.

Aerospace and Marine

Aerospace and Marine

Precision drilling in specialized materials like composites or aluminum for structural components.

Construction

Construction

Drilling into concrete, brick, or drywall for anchors, screws, and wiring.

Drill Bits Buying Guide


Selecting the correct cutting tool for wood and metal, plastics, or composites improves throughput, while compatibility with power drill, hand drill, and metal drill platforms ensures flexible deployment across sites and export markets with consistent results.

Step Drill Bits


  • A step drill bit features conical geometry with incremental diameters that allow one drill to open, enlarge, and deburr holes in sheet metal efficiently. The point drill initiates clean entry, while successive steps maintain roundness and minimize burrs.
  • Fabricators favor a step drill for control panels, knockouts, and thin stock where twist bit grabbing is a risk. Using a power drill or hand drill at a moderate speed reduces heat. Marked step sizes enable repeatability and quality control.

Titanium Step Drill Bits


  • Titanium drill coated step drill bits combine low friction with extended wear life, ideal for stainless sheet metal and coated steels.
  • The coating mitigates heat buildup, preserving sharpness and reducing work hardening.
  • Manufacturers pair a titanium step drill with cutting fluids on a metal drill to improve chip flow and surface finish. For export-focused assortments, include common conduit diameters and metric steps.
  • Proper use reduces tool changes and stabilizes cost-per-hole.

Countersink Drill Bits


  • A countersink drill bit forms conical seats so fasteners sit flush, improving aesthetics, load distribution, and safety.
  • After drilling with a twist drill bit or step drill, the countersink bit eliminates burrs and raised edges on wood and metal.
  • Aerospace and electrical panels benefit from consistent angles and chatter-free finishes. Keep a set of covering common standards for a reliable fit. Use steady feed on a power drill or drill press to maintain concentricity and finish.

Titanium Coated Drill Bits


  • Titanium drill coatings, commonly TiN, TiAlN, or TiCN, reduce friction and extend life for HSS and cobalt drills.
  • On a twist drill bit, coatings improve chip flow and decrease built-up edge in sheet metal and alloys.
  • A titanium-coated step drill bit runs cooler and resists wear during repetitive panel work. Resharpening removes coating at the lips, reducing the benefit.

Material Selection Guide

Your ProjectRecommended Bit TypeKey Specs
Wood & Softwood HSS Brad Point or Spade Bits 118° point angle, clean entry holes, chip ejection flutes
General Steel M35 Cobalt (5% cobalt) 135° split point, heat resistant, rechargeable
Hardened Steel & Stainless M42 Cobalt (8% cobalt) 135° split point, extreme heat resistance, NAS907 certified
Brick & ConcreteCarbide Tipped MasonryTungsten carbide tip, hammer drill compatible, flute design for dust removal
Tile & PorcelainDiamond or Carbide TippedSpear point design, water cooling recommended, prevents cracking
Glass & CeramicsDiamond CoatedGradual cutting action, water lubrication essential, low RPM

Maintenance and Care for Drill Bits

To maximize the lifespan and performance of your drill bits, practice proper storage, routine cleaning, and timely resharpening; keep a labeled drill bit set with protective sleeves or a roll to prevent edge damage and make selection quick.

  • Keep a labeled drill bit set with protective sleeves to prevent edge damage. Degrease chips from twist bit flutes, then lightly oil steel surfaces. Sharpen point drill geometries at correct angles; preserve split points for accurate starts.
  • Inspect the carbide drill bit and the cobalt drill bit for microchipping. Replace worn step drills before the holes’ bell-mouth. Maintain drivers: driver bits and screwdriver bits require clean hex shanks for torque stability.
Drill Bits

What Our Clients Say

Here’s a look at what people are saying about working with us. We’re proud to have helped so many achieve their goals.

“Finally found bits that don’t wander. The 135° split point stays exactly where I place it. My drilling accuracy improved dramatically.”

Professional Fabricator

Professional Fabricator

“The M42 cobalt bits cut through 1/4″ stainless like butter. I’ve drilled over 200 holes and they’re still sharp. Worth every penny.They last 5-6 times longer and drill noticeably faster.”

Electrical Contractor

Electrical Contractor

Latest News

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Still have questions? Our team is here to help. Reach out to us anytime, and we’ll make sure you get the answers you need.

What’s the difference between 118° and 135° point angles?

135° split points are self-centering and require less pressure, ideal for metal and harder materials. 118° points work better for wood and softer materials, where you need aggressive cutting.

Absolutely for metal work. Cobalt bits stay sharp 5-10x longer on steel and stainless. M35 (5% cobalt) handles most jobs, while M42 (8% cobalt) is essential for hardened metals and high-volume drilling.

Yes, but they’re not optimal. Metal bits will work on wood, but drill more slowly and may leave rougher holes. Wood-specific brad point or spade bits are faster and create cleaner results.

Signs include: excessive heat generation, slower cutting speed, increased drilling pressure needed, visible damage to cutting edges, or discoloration from overheating. Quality bits can often be resharpened before replacement.

Most professionals recommend a 29-piece index set covering 1/16″ to 1/2″ in 1/64″ increments for general work. Add specialty sizes (larger diameters or step bits) as specific projects require them.

Yes. Look for hex shank bits specifically rated for impact drivers. Standard round shank bits can slip in impact driver chucks and aren’t designed to handle the torque pulses.


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