Choosing the Right Drill Bit for Brick Walls in Garage: Concrete vs Other Types

I am bidding on this Hilti set, I gave PLN 100 and not a penny more, I will probably lose and buy these 5 pcs irwin

Hello.

When amateur drilling several holes in a brick, the manufacturer of the drill is irrelevant, of course, without going to extremes
A regular widia drill from a supermarket is enough, for about PLN 15-20.
In fact, I happened to lose a widia in a hole more than once, but I was drilling with an ordinary market drill in a solid reinforced concrete ceiling.

What kind of brick is it? Full or full hole?
If full, drill with a stroke but a bit more gently.
If there is a hole, there is generally no option for the hole not to get bigger, drill with a smaller drill bit or fit a larger dowel.
The hole may also have a problem with holding the pin, as the name suggests - it has holes in it, empty spaces where ordinary pins do not stick.
You have to match the appropriate pin by trial and error.

geforc wrote:

while drilling, it escaped to the left in another hole to the right.

To avoid this, you have to have a solid first blow, it's a bit like drilling into metal, if you don't point it will slide sideways.
You can punch a brick with a nail or a widia drill, for example.

The drill itself is also important, the greater the fur slack, the more it will break the hole, assuming that the drill is straight :)

Have fun drilling holes :)


Edit:
Mother and daughter, before I finished writing, two pages were done

Unfortunately, I don't know what kind of brick it is, it's an old garage.

Use the regips method at the hole

geforc wrote:

Unfortunately, I don't know what kind of brick it is, it's an old garage.

When you start drilling, after about 1 cm it goes blank? And it hits something hard again?
It's a hole :)

Example:

It is a garage string, not the only one. All I see when drilling is red haha

Sorry, but the author has not checked the solutions for sure?

So what about?
Gosh don't know a hole in the wall and so many posts?

I can drill in the house without any problems, but the garage is black magic for me. And what are you such an attack suddenly on me?

Colleagues, everyone is trying to help. Maybe not everyone is able to switch places with those who are standing on this bus ...
I am glad to take part in the discussion. Good luck exploring the garage world.

geforc wrote:

I was drilling today without hammering with a concrete drill bit and instead of a 6mm hole it got blown 8 or better.

Put the 8 peg in and you're done.
For the future, once you buy good drill bits, I recommend drilling in brick without impact and with small equipment. Holes of these sizes? A 14.4V drill driver + a good drill is already doing well. Possibly with a small drill, not a hammer drill, which does not "feel" anything, because the weight of the drill itself makes you apply a lot of force.
And I recommend universal wall plugs.

arigato wrote:

sometimes the unknown does not even have time to appear, and it ends.

That's right, that's why I do not recommend wirtle from the bazaar, but what I had in my hands.

Ricoh_220 wrote:

I honestly say that it works, I wrote that it was expensive, but I gave a different solution. Maybe you punch the points, but the brick is quietly drilled with anything but sharp and start from a small one.
Small and forward

I don't really understand the point, I don't "score", I try to help my friend. I also know that brick is not a very demanding material and the drill bits that I showed can handle it very well (for my taste).

Well, gentlemen, I won this auction with Hilti drill bits, final price PLN 103. Good price, I guess?

Even if you bought a super-hyper-profi drill bit, you would never do the right thing with a non-hammer drill. In building materials, the impact hammers the drill into the material, and rotating it removes the excavated material - this is the idea of drilling in ceramics - unlike in solid, homogeneous materials such as metal or plastic, where the front of the drill cuts the chip. If you want a good brick / concrete drill bit, get a hammer drill first - even a mechanical one.

After all, I wrote 3 times that I have a stroke and sdsem

geforc wrote:

After all, I wrote 3 times that I have a stroke and sdsem

Indeed, I missed it. So if the drill breaks the hole, you have a calibrated so-called barrel - tool holder. It is simply worn and the drill bit has too much side play in it. These Hitli drill bits, if they are original, are very good - I worked with them for several years, drilling in industrial concrete for steel anchors. The snail feathers were rubbing, and the head was sharp all the time.

And these are fakes? How to recognize them?

@geforc if you want a super hyper drill, buy Bosch SDS plus-5X. Only if you really need it?