Wednesday, December 19, 2007

Diamond Drill Bits

Need to drill granite, marble, any natural stone, porcelain, concrete… even glass? Then you need to be using diamond drilling bits. There are Diamond Drill Bits for drilling ceramic tile, drilling glass, concrete, porcelain, granite and other natural stone. Diaomnd drilling bits provide drilling solutions for almost every material imaginable to help you get the job done right and as inexpensively as possible. These Diamond Drill Bits are made to last long through heavy, daily, professional use, so they’ll save you money, and they’ll make your job easier.

Fluted, high-speed diamond drill bits have brazed diamond on the cutting edge allowing you to make small, chip-free holes in ceramic tile, travertine, marble or glass. They fit a regular drill chuck and may be run wet or dry. Need to set an anchor? Now you never have to worry about busting the material with a rotary hammer. Diamond drill bits cut through glass or tiles or just about any material you can imagine, and they do it very cost-efficiently.

Posted by Diamond Tooler at 20:52:33 | Permalink | Comments Off

Tuesday, October 9, 2007

Types of Diamond Drill Bits

Diamond drill bits come in many different sizes and shapes but are primarily of two basic styles, blunt nose bits and core drill bits.  There are also two basic types of diamond drill bits relating to the application of the diamonds; bonded and sintered.

Blunt nose bits are solid at the tip and have diamonds on the tip and on the sides of the tip.  This style of bit drills a complete hole by grinding a full hole the size of the tip.  Core drill bits however, are hollow at the tip.  They have diamonds along the edge of the tip and slightly up the sides of the tip, similar to a margarita glass that has been “rimmed” with salt.  Diamond core drill bits grind or saw a circle at the edge of the tip rather than the full diameter of the tip.  A core drill results in a hole the size of the tip and a smaller “core” or “plug” that comes from the middle of the hole.  Core drills are often called hole saws, since they grind or saw a circle to create a hole.

Posted by Diamond Tooler at 05:03:07 | Permalink | Comments Off