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No hay artículos en el carroMack
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 23 de marzo de 2025
I was able to drill one inch hole in steel tube . Not all drill bits can do that
Wookieecantina
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 24 de agosto de 2024
These step drills are handy in the shop and also the job site. They absolutely expedite any drilling job on lighter material, especially for electrical work and conduit installation.The performance/value of this drill is really excellent and it's performing as well as my higher-end step drills which I paid quite a bit more money for.I'm happy with this drill and I'm sure you'll be equally pleased with it's performance.Now, I'm really careful with my drills and I always use a cutting lubricant or some sort depending on the job, the material and location as to whats the easiest to carry about. WD-40 really helps but heavier cutting fluids work even better, helping to flush our swarf and keep the bit cutting clean, fresh material. For light work such as junction boxes and breaker panels, just a shot of WD-40 does the job. I usually spray a little bit on the bit itself, so as not to contaminate the interior of the junction/breaker box.
Robert S Johnston
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 16 de octubre de 2024
I didnt need it for anything particularly hard, just some plastic. It tore through it like a hot knife through butter, once it got started.
W. KING
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 2 de septiembre de 2024
I frequently fabricate pipe stands for large osny valves work on the base plates I usually drill a half inch hole that angers the plates to the ground and two 5-in holes in the flange area to bolt to the flange of the OSI valve so I would have to change bits approximately four times once to drill all four holes for the base and then a tapered ring to knock the sharp edge off I would do this four times on the base and two times on the flange mount so by the end of the day after making several of these I would have changed a bit dozens and dozens of times wasting precious drilling time I needed to make a change and decided to buy a step bit when I found this M35 step it was perfect I missed around with some of the name brand ones that was pretty darn expensive and burned out relatively quickly when this arrived I still had 10 bases that I had a drill so off to the workshop I went I was immediately impressed with how quickly it cut using a step that I can drill the 1/2" holes on the base and count the second at the same time still I'm using his 5/16 and it worked absolutely perfect when the base is done I can quickly move to the flange side and drill 5/8 to 1 in holes depending on what I was doing without changing the bit or having to touch the chuck or readjust the auto cutting oiler hose do you stayed show up to dozens of holes and counter sinks now mind you I use a constant path of oil so it never heats up and it's mild steel but the appearance is just as good as it was when I started and the versatility of letting me do multiple sizes at once is a game changer for me and speed and efficiency it's M35 Cobalt which is as hard as I ever use and should laugh and definitely have taken care of and still can be sharpened if you have a mind to and know how the hex shank lock securely in my drill press truck and doesn't spin like the round bits that I was using it's also capable of drilling stay in which I occasionally use for other projects I would definitely recommend this to anyone who was looking to move up or replace a step bit there seems to be good quality control the materials and appearance of it on top notch so far it is still a shop as it was when I took it out of the box and cuts beautifully the fact that I don't have to change the bit to drill so many different size holes really makes it much more versatile than individual it's I just leave it in the chuck !!
Romy
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 18 de septiembre de 2024
Comparing these amazon off-brands to brand name tools is kind of my go-to for quality judgement. I haven't had it long enough to really judge longevity, but it's sharper right from the get go than a cheapo from Harbor Freight. Also sharper than my used Milwaukee step bit. Then again, it costs a lot more than the Milwaukee one. I've been using it to open up a few holes on some equipment and it seems to be just as good as the Milwaukee if not better. Definitely use cutting oil (or some sort of lubricant/coolant) if you want any drill bit to last.Overall, it does seem to be a 'get what you pay for' kind of purchase...meaning, it's pricey, but it's good.
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