Skip to main content

Execute Multi-Material Drilling Performance Test

0:05
1:01
45.6K views

At 0:05 in

Drill baby Drill! #shorts #tough #little #tool

What happens here

In this segment, the demonstrator performs various drilling tasks to showcase the bits' versatility and strength. He uses a DeWalt impact driver fitted with a Bad Dog Tools drill bit to efficiently create holes through a robust steel plate. Subsequently, he demonstrates the bit's capability on an even tougher material: a cast iron brake rotor. This is repeated with different bit sizes, including a small 1/8-inch bit, emphasizing that even the smallest bits retain the same 5140 armor shank and high-performance tips, preventing breakage. The demonstrator highlights that these bits can handle materials typically requiring specialized cobalt bits for stainless steel or carbide bits for masonry, but with increased durability.

Goal: Visually confirm the drill bits' ability to cut through hard and diverse metals effectively.

Tools and materials

  • DeWalt impact driver DeWalt — Powering the drill bits for material penetration
  • Drill bits — Demonstrating drilling capabilities on different metals
  • Safety glasses — Protecting the eyes from metal shards and debris during drilling
  • Cast iron brake rotor — An example of a very hard and brittle material for challenging drilling
  • Steel plate — A representative tough metal for drilling

What they say

Hide

and it has hardness so use the same bit that you Dr your steel with and look at the shanks the shanks are 5140 armor now the smaller you get the more it is it's it's it's likely to break the drill bits this is the 8 in so you're used the same sank so stainless like a Cobalt bit and mingary like a carbide bit and it's it's

Auto-generated from the video audio.