🔧 Unleash Your Inner Craftsman with Precision and Style!
This 15-piece Diamond Hole Saw Set is designed for professionals and DIY enthusiasts alike, featuring a range of sizes from 6mm to 50mm. Made from high-strength carbon steel and coated with premium diamond, these drill bits ensure durability and precision. The adjustable guide jig fixture with a suction base allows for easy and accurate drilling through various materials, including glass, ceramics, and granite.
D**N
Performs as expected
Worked perfectly this morning. Don't know how long that they will hold up. But for now I am satisfied.
K**R
I was very successful doing what I wanted to do with these.
I am female and know very little about a drill. However I wanted to make some fountains out of old ceramic pots and coffee mugs I had in my house. So I need to drill holes in them. I watched a few videos on how do it it and purchased this set and it worked beautifully. I had no problem at all getting the holes I wanted. Some mediums were harder than other to start but I don't believe it was the fault of the hole bits, I think it was the different types of materials I was drilling holes in. I think they did a fabulous job. I was very very pleased with the results they gave me.
D**B
Works Great for ceramic
I'll be trying these next week and I'll revise my review if they're not up to par.Looks like a nice set though.Hopefully if I take it slow as per the directions, they'll be great.UPDATE: I had the opportunity to use these a couple of times now.The first was a freak situation where I had to enlarge the faucet holes in a china pedestal sink deck.I took my time and started with a saw that just fit into the top of the hole while squeezing water from a sponge into the top of the hole as I went.It only took a few seconds to get through and made a clean hole.Unfortunately, it was still a little too small, so I stepped up one size and repeated the process.Again it worked perfectly, and this time the faucet fit .I used them again a few days ago to cut holes in some ceramic wall tiles for tub and shower pipes.This time I had a chance to try the guide.As others have said, it's important to make sure the suction cup and tile surface are clean so the suction cup sticks.But it worked beautifully and gave me perfect, clean and professional looking round holes.I still haven't tried them on porcelain tile which is harder than ceramic and more difficult to drill and cut. But since they went through the ceramics like butter, I think they'll be fine as long as I don't try to rush it.
R**O
Works great At a great price!
I bought this tool to do a patch job on a couple of tiles I broke as I didn’t want to replace all the tile in the bathroom. I to cut holes into the existing tile to place bubble tile inside it. I call it custom lol but it’s a patch. The grip on the jig is strong and makes drilling through the ceramic tile easy. I kept the area wet and slowly drilled through the tile. I didn’t have any issues using this tool.
A**R
Suction
Bits cut adequately; however, the jig would not attach to my tile. I assumed this was due to the type of tole I had, but I later tried it on polished granite and it would not attached to that either. I made do by having someone hold the jig in place while another operated the drill. This could not be used without 2 people.
E**C
Don't let them run dry, even for a second.
I drilled ~1" plumbing holes in ceramic glazed tile in a shower, and several 3/8" holes in same for anchors. I killed one bit instantly when it heated up. This is to be expected, but I got better service out of some other cheap bits off this site before. Have a reliable water drip system set up before starting.
A**N
availability, convience, savings & quality
Missed styrofoam drill holder block not included in my reorder?
M**M
Great bits for the $
I had over 17 holes, various sizes, to drill in 1/2 porcelain. These worked great! Only broke 1 small one in half (my fault, too fast and pushing too hard). They have held up well!I found the "jig" useless. Instead, I would go full speed (JUST to start the hole!!!!) at maybe a 70-50' angle to start the hole. Then SLOWLY change the angle to 90'. I would stop every 5-20 seconds to cool the bit in bucket of water. I would also sponge the hole to get that wet. I would go slow and not apply too much pressure at all. This worked great!Bits held up and work was done. Great bits for the $. Would buy again!
Trustpilot
5 days ago
1 day ago