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Simpson SDS Max and Plus Drill Bits
- Heavy-Duty SDS Max Bits: Professional-grade bits for structural concrete drilling with quad head and standard tip options for maximum power transfer and drilling speed
- SDS Max Core and Demolition Bits: Specialized tools, including centering core bits for large-diameter holes and hardened demolition chisels for concrete removal
- Versatile SDS Plus Bits: Mid-range concrete drilling solutions with standard, quad head, and Titen Turbo hex-bit configurations for optimal rotary hammer performance
- SDS Plus Demolition Tools: Tempered steel chisels and scrapers designed for concrete surface preparation and removal applications
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need different bits for different types of concrete?
Do I need different bits for different types of concrete?
While most Simpson concrete bits handle various concrete types, harder mixes with large aggregates may benefit from quad head designs. Lightweight concrete and block typically drill well with standard tip configurations.
What's the maximum drilling depth for these bits?
What's the maximum drilling depth for these bits?
Drilling depth depends on bit length and application. SDS Plus bits typically handle moderate depths, while SDS Max bits are designed for deep embedment applications. Always ensure adequate bit length for your specific anchor requirements plus clearance.
Can these bits drill through rebar?
Can these bits drill through rebar?
Standard concrete bits aren't designed for rebar cutting. Use Simpson's hex drive rebar cutters specifically designed to slice through embedded reinforcement without deflecting or binding.
Are there bits specifically for masonry block?
Are there bits specifically for masonry block?
Standard concrete bits work well in masonry block. The lighter density typically allows faster drilling speeds. Straight shank bits in hammer drills often provide adequate performance for block applications.
When should I replace a concrete drill bit?
When should I replace a concrete drill bit?
Replace bits when carbide tips show significant wear, chipping, or when drilling speed noticeably decreases. Damaged bits can produce oversized or rough holes that compromise anchor performance.
What's the difference between solid carbide and carbide-tipped bits?
What's the difference between solid carbide and carbide-tipped bits?
Solid carbide bits have carbide throughout the cutting area, offering maximum durability in extreme conditions. Carbide-tipped bits have steel bodies with carbide cutting surfaces, providing good performance at lower cost for most applications.