When it comes to drilling, the burr choice can make a huge difference in your project’s outcome. You have many to consider, but the one best suited for you needs to meet strict project guidelines. Consider the various types of burrs available. For example, two of the most popular drill burrs used are carbide and…

Porcelain tile has become a popular material in stylish homes and businesses. Its dense composition makes it highly resistant to water, stains, and wear, and you can customize its appearance for various aesthetics. Because of porcelain’s hardness, drilling this material requires specialized tools. Use this quick guide to drilling into porcelain to cut efficiently and…

The length of a drill bit determines how deeply you can drill a hole. The length also affects the bit’s rigidity and cutting accuracy. Longer bits can drill deeper holes, but the drill can wander and create an inaccurate hole because the long bits are more flexible. Continue reading to learn how to choose the…

Slipping drill bits can mean it will take longer to cut through masonry and metal. Keep your cutting tool where you need it—discover four reasons your drill bit won’t stay in place. 1. Worn Out Chuck If your bit isn’t secure in the drill, examine the chuck. Normal wear and tear can compromise the chuck’s…

Rotary burrs shape and enlarge holes in metal and deburr machined metal products. Improve your processes by learning the mistakes to avoid when using rotary burrs. Using a Dull Burr Using a dull burr can cause you to apply excessive pressure and damage the tool or the workpiece. More pressure also increases worker fatigue. Light…