Home        About Us        Contact Us       Exhibition        Site Map        
-
New Products
-
Hole Saws
-
Diamond Tools
-
Metal Cutting Tools
-
Wood Cutting Tools
-
Masonry Cutting Tools
-
Cutting & Grinding Disc
-
Measure Tools
-
Accessories for Tools
 
OSTAR Tools --> Products --> Hole Saws --> Diamond Hole Saws
 
Diamond Hole Saws
 
Art No.
Diameter
Art No.
Diameter
10701014
14
9/16"
10701065
65
2-9/16"
10701016
16
5/8"
10701067
67
2-5/8"
10701017
17
11/16"
10701068
68
2-11/16"
10701019
19
3/4"
10701070
70
2-3/4"
10701020
20
25/32"
10701073
73
2-7/8"
10701021
21
13/16"
10701076
76
3"
10701022
22
7/8"
10701079
79
3-1/8"
10701024
24
15/16"
10701083
83
3-1/4"
10701025
25
1"
10701086
86
3-3/8"
10701027
27
1-1/16"
10701089
89
3-1/2"
10701029
29
1-1/8"
10701092
92
3-5/8"
10701030
30
1-3/16"
10701095
95
3-3/4"
10701032
32
1-1/4"
10701098
98
3-7/8"
10701033
33
1-5/16"
10701102
102
4"
10701035
35
1-3/8"
10701105
105
4-1/8"
10701037
37
1-7/16"
10701108
108
4-1/4"
10701038
38
1-1/2"
10701111
111
4-3/8"
10701040
40
1-9/16"
10701114
114
4-1/2"
10701041
41
1-5/8"
10701121
121
4-3/4"
10701043
43
1-11/16"
10701127
127
5"
10701044
44
1-3/4"
10701133
133
5-1/4"
10701046
46
1-13/16"
10701140
140
5-1/2"
10701048
48
1-7/8"
10701146
146
5-3/4"
10701051
51
2"
10701152
152
6"
10701052
52
2-1/16"
-
-
-
10701054
54
2-1/8"
-
-
-
10701057
57
2-1/4"
-
-
-
10701059
59
2-5/16"
-
-
-
10701060
60
2-3/8"
-
-
-
10701064
64
2-1/2"
-
-
-
 
Art No.: 10702001
10pcs Hole Saws Set
Enhanced Image
- Holesaws: 19-22-29-38-44-57mm
- 2pcs arbors;
- 1pc pilot drills;
- 1pc adapter;
Art No.: 10702002
9pcs Hole Saws Set
Enhanced Image
- Holesaws: 22-29-35-44-51-64mm
- 2pcs arbors;
- 1pc pilot drills;
-
 
 Diamond drills are used on glass, stained glass, ceramics, ceramic tile, porcelain, porcelain tile, limestone, marble, granite, slate, stone and fiberglass. Drills used on wood or metal have a sharp metal tip or teeth, that cut into the material. These types of drills do not work on glass, marble, etc. as the tips do not "bite" into the extremely hard material, and cause heat buildup that burn up the bit and cause "heat fractures" in the material. Carbide tipped Spear Point drills are sometimes used on the "softer" types of hard materials - like untempered glass, sandstone and marble and some of the less hard ceramic and porcelain tiles. While they sometimes work, they tend to chip the hard surface very badly, leaving a rough hole and often cause breakage due to fractures from the chipping and heat. Diamond drill bits are designed differently - they have diamond tips that "grind" into the extremely hard materials.

Core drills only drill out a portion of the resulting hole, so they tend to drill much faster than blunt nose drills. Core drills can be used to drill large holes and can be used on most non-ferious hard materials such as glass, stained glass, ceramic, porcelain and fiberglass, ceramic or porcelain tile, limestone, slate, marble, granite and other stone materials. Bonded diamond drill bits have the diamonds bonded to the the edges of the drill bit tip, generally using an electroplate bonding process. These drill bits are generally slow-speed bits and are fairly inexpensive. During use, the diamonds eventually wear off of the bit due to the hardness and abrasiveness of the material being drilled. Bonded diamond drill bits must not be used on metal, concrete, or masonry and require proper speed and adequate water lubrication.


The life of any type of diamond drill bit depends upon the hardness, abrasiveness and thickness of the material being drilled and the specific drilling techniques used (drill speed, pressure and lubrication), however, the diamonds of a drill bit don't actually wear out as much as they wear off due to heat and friction caused by the extreme hardness and abrasiveness of the material drilled. Drilling in glass, ceramic, marble, etc. is a slow process compared to softer materials such as wood or even metal. A fairly deep hole can be drilled in wood in just a few seconds, while it can take 20 or 30 seconds or longer to drill a hole in standard 1/8" thick glass. In some very hard stones and tiles, it may take 2 to 3 minutes to drill only 1/4" deep. Using diamond bits to drill in hard materials is not difficult, however, it takes time. A person should consider that they aren't 'drilling' a hole, as much as 'grinding' a hole.

 
©Copyright (2001-2010) - OSTAR TOOLS CO., LIMITED - All Rights Reserved