×

Spade Wood Drill Bits

27 Items

Set Descending Direction
per page
SPADE WOOD DRILL BITS FAQ's
What are Spade Drill Bits?

SPADE DRILL BIT Has Heat Treated Black Cutting Edge for Superior Strength and Durability. Its Hex Shank with Side Groove Prevents Slipping While in Use and Promotes Stability While in Use. Each Bit Has Clear, Easy-To-Read Size Marking for Accurate Use. Fits Standard Universal Drill and Drill Extension. It's Designed With 3 Separate Points for Maximum Impact. It's Ideal for Drilling Wood and Composition Board.

When to use spade drill bits?

  • Use a spade bit to drill large diameter holes
  • Use a spade bit to drill several holes in less time
  • Use a spade bit to drill flat bottom holes
  • Use a spade bit to drill the rough holes
  • Use a spade bit to drill multiple-size holes
Spade bit applications and tips

  • Drilling through wall stud by electrician for wire fitting.
  • Plumbers install copper or PVC pipes by drilling through wall studs and top plates.
  • Drilling for wires through floor beams.
  • Drilling Foundation Plate with Treated Plates
How do I choose a drill bit?

When shopping for drill bits, there are numerous factors to consider. These criteria include the tool size, the frequency with which the drill bit will be used, and the substance through which the bit will drill. Drill bits come in a variety of materials to help you with your job. Drill bits made of high-speed steel (HSS) are used to drill wood, light metals, fiberglass, and PVC. Black oxide-coated drill bits are more durable than conventional HSS drill bits, and the coating aids in rust resistance. These are ideal for use with hardwood, softwood, PVC, fiberglass, and steel. Titanium-coated drill bits have less friction, require less effort, and are more durable than black oxide-coated bits. These are ideal for use with hardwood, softwood, PVC, fiberglass, and steel. Cobalt drill bits are used for hard metal and steel drilling. They disperse heat fast and are very resistant to abrasions, making them superior to black oxide- or titanium-coated drill bits for drilling into hard metals. When weighing the benefits of a cobalt drill bit vs. Titanium and cobalt drill bits are often the best for stainless steel drilling. Carbide-tipped drill bits retain their sharpness for extended periods of time and are mostly utilized for concrete, tile, and masonry. These are frequently the best masonry drill bits for the job. Cobalt is the most prevalent material used in Stainless Steel Drill Bits.

What are the types of drill bits?

We have a variety of drill bit types to meet your project requirements. Twist drill bits may be used on a variety of materials, including light metal, wood, plastic, metal, ceramic, and masonry. These drill bits are ideal for metal, wood, and ceramic home repairs, maintenance, and building tasks. Brad point drill bits are suitable for use on wood and are used in the manufacture of furniture, cabinets, and general woodworking. Auger drill bits may also be used on wood, which is beneficial for major woodworking and construction tasks. Spade drill bits are also excellent for drilling holes in wall studs for framing, electrical, plumbing, and fine woodworking jobs. Forstner drill bits can be used in woodworking and other construction operations. It produces clean holes with a level foundation and is more effective in a drill press than in a portable drill. Installer bits are handy for woodworking and cabinetry tasks since they can be used with wood. It makes wood plugs for concealing countersunk fasteners. Ceramic and porcelain tiles may both be drilled using tile drill bits. It is ideal for installing or renovating flooring, backsplashes, and tile walls. When drilling various types of tiles, a carbide-tipped bit reduces chips and cracks. Non-tempered glass and ceramic may both be drilled using glass drill bits. This drill bit is intended for drilling holes in glass and ceramic and should only be used with a rotary drill at modest speeds.