Diamond cutting edge provides effective abrasion for clean penetration of brittle surfaces, enabling precise hole formation.
Hex shank connection permits stable engagement with powered drivers, reducing slippage during drilling operations.
Extended total length supports deeper reach for through-work tasks, improving accessibility in confined setups.
Working length designed to expose cutting zone while maintaining secure tool grip for controlled feed and alignment.
Technical specifications
Product type
Glass drill bit
Material
Diamond
Material suitability
Ceramics
Glass
Tiles
Content
1 pc(s)
Tool holder
Hex shank
Documents & Downloads
User & Safety Instructions
User & Safety Instructions 3553024 Fischer 551348 Glass drill bit Hex shank 1 pc(s)
Description
This glass drill bit is a specialised hole saw designed to remove material from brittle substrates using a diamond abrasive cutting face. During operation the diamond matrix abrades glass, ceramic and tile surfaces while coolant or intermittent feed reduces heat build-up and glazing of the cutting face. The tool is driven via a hex shank for positive transfer of torque from hand-held or bench-mounted drills, and users control feed rate and rotational speed to maintain cutting efficiency. Typical uses include creating clean holes for fittings or pipework through tiles, glass panels and ceramic fixtures in construction and installation environments, where precise, burr-free apertures are required.
Features
Drill hole diameter: 10mm
Working length: 40mm
Total length: 80mm
Material (drill bit): Diamond
Material suitability: Ceramics; Glass; Tiles
Tool holder (drill): Hex shank
Drill type (category): Hole saw
Description
This glass drill bit is a specialised hole saw designed to remove material from brittle substrates using a diamond abrasive cutting face. During operation the diamond matrix abrades glass, ceramic and tile surfaces while coolant or intermittent feed reduces heat build-up and glazing of the cutting face. The tool is driven via a hex shank for positive transfer of torque from hand-held or bench-mounted drills, and users control feed rate and rotational speed to maintain cutting efficiency. Typical uses include creating clean holes for fittings or pipework through tiles, glass panels and ceramic fixtures in construction and installation environments, where precise, burr-free apertures are required.