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.

These drill bits have a carbide tip with multiple cutters for creating holes in concrete and masonry. They also have variable-helix flutes that efficiently remove dust from the hole to minimize heat during drilling. The bits' SDS-Max shank prevents them from slipping in high-torque drilling applications. The bits install into rotary hammer drills with SDS-Max chucks, and they can be changed in the chucks with one hand. SDS-Max chucks have spring-loaded balls that fit into the grooves on the bits' shanks to hold the bits in place in the chucks.

The entire cutting head on these drill bits is made from solid carbide, which allows the bits to last longer than standard SDS-Max concrete and masonry drill bits. The bits' SDS-Plus shank prevents them from slipping in high-torque drilling applications when creating holes in concrete and masonry. 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.

These sets contain multiple concrete and masonry drill bits in different sizes. The bits have SDS-Plus shanks that prevents them from slipping in high-torque drilling applications when creating holes in concrete and masonry. The bits install into compatible 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.

The spline shank on these drill bits prevents them from slipping in high-torque drilling applications when creating holes in concrete and masonry. The bits install into rotary hammer drills with spline-drive chucks, which have 12 grooves that mesh with matching grooves on the bits' shanks to hold them in place in the chucks.

These drill bits have a round shank with three flats that help prevent the bits from slipping in the drill chuck when creating holes in masonry. The bits install into handheld rotary drills with standard three-jaw chucks and are not rated for use in impact drilling.

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.

Hex-shank hammer drill bit sets contain multiple drill bits in different sizes for making holes in concrete and masonry. The bits install into rotary hammer drills with standard three-jaw chucks.

These impact-rated hex-shank drill bits install into compatible rotary hammer drills that use rotation and hammering action to reduce pressure and allow for faster drilling than non-impact bits when creating holes in brick, block, masonry, and concrete. They install into rotary hammer drills with standard three-jaw chucks and are also known as impact bits or percussion bits.

Three-flat shank drill bit sets contain multiple drill bits in different sizes for making holes in concrete and masonry. The bits have a round shank with three flats that help prevent the bits from slipping in the drill chuck when creating holes in masonry. The bits install into handheld rotary drills with standard three-jaw chucks.

These concrete screw-installation bits have three-flat shanks and install into rotary hammer drills or other drills with standard three-jaw chucks. They create a hole that's sized for setting compatible self-tapping concrete and masonry anchor screws and are also known as screw-anchor bits or concrete screw drill bits. These bits come with a drill sleeve that slides over the bits to stabilize them during drilling.

These sets contain multiple round-shank drill bits in various sizes for creating holes in masonry. The bits install into handheld rotary drills with standard three-jaw chucks and are not rated for use in impact drilling.

These hex-shank drill bits create holes in a wide range of materials, including hard metals and alloys, reinforced concrete, stone, tile, ceramic, marble, granite, glass, wood, and plastic. They install into handheld drills with standard three-jaw chucks and are also known as multipurpose drill bits or utility drill bits.

The SDS-Plus shank on these concrete screw-installation bits prevents them from slipping in high-torque drilling applications when creating holes for setting compatible self-tapping concrete and masonry anchor screws. They are also known as screw-anchor bits or concrete screw drill bits, and they come with a drill sleeve that slides over the bits to stabilize them during drilling. These bits install into compatible rotary drills or 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.

These bits have a hollow shaft and dust-extraction holes at their tip that allow dust to be removed with a dust extractor during drilling. This reduces both the amount of dust that is released into the surrounding air during drilling and the amount of dust that must be cleaned out of the hole prior to setting the anchors. The bits have an SDS-Plus shank that prevents them from slipping in high-torque drilling applications when creating holes for setting concrete screw anchors. 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.

Multi-material concrete and masonry drill bit sets contain multiple drill bits in different sizes. The bits create holes in a wide range of materials, including hard metals and alloys, reinforced concrete, stone, tile, ceramic, marble, granite, glass, wood, and plastic. They are also known as multipurpose drill bits or utility drill bits.

These bits have a hollow shaft and dust-extraction holes at their tip that allow dust to be removed with a dust extractor during drilling. This reduces both the amount of dust that is released into the surrounding air during drilling and the amount of dust that must be cleaned out of the hole prior to setting the anchors. The bits' SDS-Max shank prevents them from slipping in high-torque drilling applications when creating holes for setting concrete screw anchors. These bits install into compatible rotary drills or rotary hammer drills with SDS-Max chucks, and they can be changed in the chucks with one hand. SDS-Max chucks have spring-loaded balls that fit into the grooves on the bits' shanks to hold the bits in place in the chucks.

SDS-Plus stop bits create holes for setting drop-in anchors in concrete and masonry. They have a built-in collar that prevents the bits from drilling past a specific depth, which allows multiple holes of the same depth to be drilled faster and more accurately than if using other types of concrete and masonry drill bits. The bits have an SDS-Plus shank that prevents them from slipping in high-torque drilling applications. They 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.