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What kind of lace to make holes for cans in reinforced concrete?

theded 65673 35
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
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  • #32 14824440
    Popak
    Moderator on vacation ...  
    @carolark Sorry, it is actually about the drill rigs. I read it wrong.
    Despite everything. You won't pull in a vacuum cleaner that thoroughly. I know what I am writing because I have such equipment at work and we make holes to pull the pipes.
    And I would consider buying rigs for over PLN 1000 hnn.
    So is hiring a company. How will the company drill all the holes for PLN 1000?
    Once I wanted to rent wall chasers. When I heard the price, I was scared. The guy sang to himself PLN 200 for every 1 mm of the disc used! : /
    Drilling and forging is not a terrible and tiring thing.
    At least for me.

    @elpapiotr
    You gave an example for a hollow-core slab, not solid reinforced concrete.
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  • #33 14824458
    elpapiotr
    Electrician specialist  
    Popak wrote:
    @elpapiotr
    You gave an example for a hollow-core slab, not solid reinforced concrete.

    Yeah, solid reinforced concrete can be chopped too, how much can you get?
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  • #34 14824464
    karolark
    Level 42  
    Popak wrote:
    And I would consider buying rigs for over PLN 1000 hnn.
    So is hiring a company. How will the company drill all the holes for PLN 1000?
    Once I wanted to rent wall chasers. When I heard the price, I was scared. The guy sang to himself PLN 200 for every 1 mm of the disc used! : /
    Drilling and forging is not a terrible and tiring thing.
    At least for me.



    If I don't have any tools, I don't get down to work - this is the first thing.
    For the next, you must not forge and drill with a lace with a stroke,
    For more neighbors of such a magician will hang for ...... etc.
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  • #35 14824503
    Popak
    Moderator on vacation ...  
    So if I have a few dozen nails to drive in, I can't drive them in with an ordinary hammer, but I have to buy a nailer?
    @elpapiotr Let us not go to the extreme.

    I propose to end this topic.
  • #36 14824521
    theded
    Level 14  
    Well, I'm out of work. My friend did not decide to buy a lace as you advised, but the team that made for him had one for concrete (they did not have a drill). The first centimeter-two even went well, but then it's linden. With the fi8 drill bit, I drilled around, the center and then a chisel and forged. 5 sockets is 2 hours of fun, but mainly because they were low and access was difficult and the crown was only slightly larger than the can. The drill bit entered elegantly, some of them even managed to groove so nicely that I didn't move the smoothing surface :P It is not worth buying an expensive crown for a few sockets, but if I did more, I have the impression that one with a diamond coating would go.
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Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the challenges of installing flush-mounted sockets in reinforced concrete walls during a renovation. The main concern is selecting the appropriate drill bit (referred to as "lace") for making holes without damaging the concrete or the tools. Users recommend using a hammer drill with an SDS system and emphasize the importance of using a diamond crown for drilling, as it can handle reinforced concrete better than standard bits. Various brands and types of drill bits are mentioned, with suggestions for affordable options. The conversation also touches on the necessity of checking building regulations regarding drilling in concrete and the potential complications of hitting rebar during the process. Overall, the consensus is to prioritize the right tools to avoid unnecessary damage and ensure effective installation.
Summary generated by the language model.
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