- Catalog
- Find A Branch
- KeepStock
- Help
- 1-800-GRAINGER
Register
Sign In
Sign In to access your account information.
Sign In Register Forgot User ID? Forgot Password?All Products
Unrelated Links
Product Categories
- All Product Categories
- Abrasives
- Adhesives, Sealants and Tape
- Cleaning and Janitorial
- Electrical
- Electronics & Batteries
- Fasteners
- Fleet & Vehicle Maintenance
- Furnishings, Appliances & Hospitality
- HVAC and Refrigeration
- Hardware
- Hydraulics
- Lab Supplies
- Lighting
- Lubrication
- Machining
- Material Handling
- Motors
- Office Supplies
- Outdoor Equipment
- Packaging & Shipping
- Paints, Equipment and Supplies
- Pipe, Hose, Tube & Fittings
- Plumbing
- Pneumatics
- Power Transmission
- Pumps
- Raw Materials
- Reference and Learning Supplies
- Safety
- Security
- Test Instruments
- Tools
- Welding
Sign In
Sign In to access your account information.
Sign In Register Forgot User ID? Forgot Password?Rotary Drill & Hammer Drill Bits
16 products
Rotary drill and hammer drill bits make holes in hard, brittle materials such as brick and cinder block for setting fasteners such as concrete anchors and tapping screws. The bits' fast-spiral flutes dissipate heat as they grind through the materials. These drill bits install into compatible rotary drills and hammer drills.
Overall Length
SDS-Plus Concrete & Masonry Drill Bits
These drill bits have a carbide tip with multiple cutters for creating holes in concrete and masonry. The bits' SDS-Plus shank prevents them from slipping in high-torque drilling applications. The bits install into rotary hammer drills with SDS-Plus chucks, and they can be changed in the chucks with one hand. SDS-Plus chucks have spring-loaded balls that fit into the grooves on the bits' shanks to hold the bits in place in the chucks.
Fractional Inch
Loading... | ||||||
Loading... | ||||||
Loading... | ||||||
Loading... | ||||||
Loading... | ||||||
Loading... |
Metric
Measurement System: Unspecified
Round-Shank Masonry Drill Bits
These round-shank drill bits create holes in masonry. They install into handheld rotary drills with standard three-jaw chucks and are not rated for use in impact drilling.