- N/A
- Imported
- These accessories should be used with a drill with a 3/8" chuck.
- This 10-piece Drill Bit Set contains the most popular range of drill bits - sizes 1/16-in to 1/4-in
- Comes with a handy bit bar that makes storing this set in any toolbox, pocket or kitchen drawer easy
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Nisim Salinas
The wife bought this, not the husband! Haha
So glad I bought these for my drill. Just finished a project today. (My patio chair was a D.I.Y kind of thing, but I discovered one of the armrests had the hold drilled in the incorrect spot so I had to remedy that.) Worked out great. And tomorrow I'll be installing baby magnetic locks on all the lower cabinet doors. Really excited. This drill is one of the best products I've invested in for my household. No complaints here, speedy shipping as well. Overall very happy with thus buy.
Gia Papiashvili
> DOES THE JOB
> I've got 3 or 4 large bit sets---all missing small bits which have broken over the years. Individual small bits are expensive (unless you want a dozen of the same size)---so, really appreciate an inexpensive set (I paid $3.88) of small bits like this. > These are general purpose (metal or wood) bits for holes from 1/16" up to 1/4". They are NOT meant for masonry, etc. You can drill holes in soft gypsum wallboard---but that quickly dulls the bits. For brick, masonry, tile, concrete etc, you need masonry bits and ideally a power hammer drill. RECCOMMENDATIONS > TO MINIMIZE BREAKAGE: When drilling through thick metal, keep a drop of oil in the hole. The oil facilitates cutting and also helps cool the bit (which is important). If drilling deep holes in metal, or even hard wood, cut a little at a time, pull back for a few seconds (clearing the hole of cuttings), cut a little more, pull back, cut a little more etc. If you think the drill bit is getting hot, just pull it out of the hole and let it cool a few seconds---maybe drip oil on the bit to cool it. Be cautious touching a drill bit to test how hot it is---a hot drill bit can cause serious burns. Do NOT use water to cool a hot bit---that may cool it too fast and make it too brittle. > Let the drill bit do the cutting---do NOT press hard when using small bits. In fact, sometimes you have to pull back to keep a sharp bit from cutting too fast (and getting jammed). > Assuming that you have a variable-speed power drill, you'll have more control, especially when drilling wood, if you drill at MUCH less-than-the-maximum speed. When drilling metal, the drill bit will drill cooler at a less-than-maximum speed. > If you are buying your first bit set to go with your first power drill, consider buying a larger drill set (with up to 1/2" or so drill bits). Larger drill sets are only a few dollars more, but you are unlikely to ever break or dull a drill larger than 1/4". Eventually you'll break several of the smaller sizes (that is, drill bits < 1/4") and then you'll need a set like this B&D 15557 set to replace the small sizes. > If you need to drill a hole in a precise location, make a pilot hole with a smaller bit (about 1/4 the size of the final hole) first. Do NOT try to enlarge a hole one bit size at-a-time. 3 SURE WAYS TO BREAK A DRILL BIT --> Bits are very likely to jam when cutting THIN hard sheet metal---proceed VERY cautiously. The best strategy is to use a piece of mild steel or aluminum, or even hard wood, as backing if that is possible --> Bits are very likely to jam and break when used to enlarge a slightly smaller hole---try to cut the right size hole first. If you must enlarge a slightly smaller hole, proceed very cautiously, cutting only a little at a time --> Bits are brittle and are very likely to break if you try to rock a jammed bit side-to-side to free it. If you have a reversible drill, try setting the power drill on counterclockwise and SLOWLY backing the bit out. If that doesn't work, CAREFULLY unchuck the drill bit, grab it with vice-grip plier and try backing it out (i.e., rotating it counterclockwise) by hand. If that doesn't work, grab the drill bit low with your vice-grip plier, and then pry it out with a screwdriver, etc. Sometimes just letting the bit cool down for 15 minutes will make it much easier to unjam. Such jams are usually caused by trying to drill too fast. > Don't freak out if you break one, two, or even three bits. It happens, even to experienced workers. > Click on “Stoney” just below the product title to see my other reviews, or leave a comment to ask a question.
Nicole Young
Simple yet does the job.
I got a drill for the first time needing to do a few things here and there, these have never given me an issue and work great...my needs may be more on the simple side but still i love it!
Crystal Morris
Exactly as Advertised
I have not gotten a ton of use out of these bits so far, but I will be sure to update this review if I have any problems with the longevity of this product. As it stands these drill bits work perfectly. It is a nice compact set that will help you with any small hole drilling needs you have. The bit holder is simple, yet effective, which is great when it comes to tools. What you see is exactly what you get with this product, so if you needs a drill bit set like this for small holes, then this is your best bet!
Hadid Huda
Nice Product
These are good quality and a nice variety of sizes. They come packaged into a rubber base/holder and you can put that into your toolbox so they stay together. That was a nice feature. We've bought drill bits before and it's just the drill bits, not holder.
Lilia Soriano Castillo
DRILLS THE WAY I LIKE THEM
Just purchased - I'm a home shop Guy. These drill bits are good quality at a good price. Truthfully; I have bought bits from Harbor Freight. Not bad products at the price; but the small ones break, and even the larger ones can't take the task very long, sometimes crack and break apart. This product is excellent for just about any fooling around and fix-it job. he bits come - I would have to say perfectly sharpened, and they penetrate fast. They are not what I would call "Industrial Grade", but they certainly qualify for professional carpenter and non-industrial metal work. I bought these for around the house projects. Should have bought them a long time ago. Good quality at a good price equals excellent value.
Stacy Lynn Farley
Five Stars
Inexpensive and better than the crap bundled with most drills.
Lesty Miles
Very pleased with this purchase
Very pleased with this purchase. Purchased this to go with my Black and Decker cordless drill (not really sure which model). These power through dry wall, wood, and cement very well. We have not tried on anything else yet. The black part holds each piece in a practical fashion, making it accessible but also keeping them safe. So far we have not lost one yet. The only con is my own fault. I wish I would have purchased some larger drill bits for installing large anchors in the wall. For now, the largest size one has done the trick. Again, that was my own fault. Awesome product.
Cesar Medina
Not much to say these are drill bits they put ...
Not much to say these are drill bits they put holes in stuff thats what they do. I bought these specific bits only becouse they were the cheapest i could find, the fact that they are from a trusted name brand is only a bonus.
Sudath de Silva
B&D drills only like B&D bits
I have learned that black & decker drills can really only use B&D proprietary bits. Something about the material they are made from. I bought some fancy dewalt bits and they slipped all over the place in the B&D drill.. even though they were way higher quality. I re-ordered these cheaper ones and they worked great again for everyday stuff.