Klein Tools 53720 Flex Bit Auger 1-Inch x 54-Inch
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With a 1/4 inch diameter, it had more than enough beef to handle
There are three flat bars on the end of the 9/16 diameter bit so it won't slip in the drill chuck. The shank is round, but the end has three flat bars.
While I do not know what damaging effects a nail will have on the path, I assure myself as much as possible to avoid hitting A large nail left a dull mark on other boring bits that I could not change the path of
I can't seem to change the bit - it's attached to the shaft in a permanent manner
Selected User Reviews For Klein Tools 53720 Flex Bit Auger 1-Inch x 54-Inch
As a result of using a 1" bit, I learned 1) You're better off using a drill with a keyed chuck rather than a hand-tightening A drill that can handle more than 7 amps is needed. In the process of backing out, you must do so several times. It is difficult to determine if you are in the same hole or if you have inadvertently started another hole (or a third, etc. ). Since you are "blind" to the actual drilling site, this can create many difficulties. In situations like this, it is extremely helpful to have a drill with a higher RPM, so you can use a slower, more controlled drill speed in both directions, and thus have a better feel for the tip of the bit (which is not visible).
wasn't able to get the working end to work. I couldn't cut through the fir ceiling joists with the bit because it was so dull. Whoa! What the heck is going on here? To make the holes, I had to use my augur bit. Then what the heck am I supposed to do? Cutting edges that bite into the wood will allow you to cut through it. Despite the augur bit's brand, Irwin, it went I have no idea what I'm going to do when it's time to place the Putting an Ethernet cable in a wall is also an option. The Klein brand is not a bad brand per se, but this is not one of their better products. It would be good to see if the leading edges of the bit can be sharpened to see if it will cut, but so far, I haven't been able to cut with.
This was my first experience with using a flex bit, and it worked well. As you can see, it felt like the best you could do is to set the bit as best you could and hand start the drill By doing so, the bit will stay in the beginning position as you flex it. First of all, don't hit the nails if you do, you'll be surprised at how sharp a pain in your shoulder and how dull the leading edge will become. Putting your back into it takes a lot of effort! I ran into some other comments as well The shaft has been stripped and the machine just rotates. However, this bit won't last. Even by resetting it, it's not likely to last more than 60 seconds.
great deal of flex in the drill bottom, and the drill kept grinding with the bottom of the It is not a very sturdy material, in my opinion. There's a limit to how bad the grinder will grind when under strain. The last time I used this device, I was unable to While it was useful for the task I bought it for, it was a pain to use. A dull screw at the top of the box made it difficult to stay still. It would probably be better to use a normal drill bit without a screw. It never broke on me though, so I wouldn't say that it is worth the price. I think it would be better served by a different brand. It never has any problems but that it is so dull doesn't help.
For slip prevention, this bit is designed with three flats. When I pulled back the trigger I did not hold it full blast, but gently eased it back to prevent sudden torque and it worked. To center the hole, I used the locator ball in conjunction with it. Here's a suggestion Let's get to the longer part. 54 inches was just just long enough to reach from a screw hole in the wall header plate to the switch box hole.
The results have been tested and verified. I still have not used it for wood or studs in a wall, but I can tell you that it is well constructed and I have used it once to clean up a clog in my drain due to a build up of small Though it wasn't made for that purpose, rocks got into there some how and helped without me knowing how they got in there. The proof of its strength is all it needs. My guess is that your drill will break the tip before the drill goes through nails, but I'd be surprised if it went through nails.
As it turns out, I am a firm believer in drilling big holes. It's frustrating to drill a small hole only to find out I need a bigger hole after I get it full of wire. This Shank is too thick to work with Racks - the length and diameter are good but the shank is too thick to work with Racks. The Bumper Balls of the tiers.
My job requires me to go through data wiring occasionally, and I needed this for the In this case, it did a nice job and did not damage any beams. I probably should have purchased a smaller shaft diameter. The shaft is less flexible than I thought it would be. Over the entire 6' shaft, I can barely bend it more than 90 degrees before I feel like I'm going to snap.