Running ethernet cable through my house and I saw your video on spade bits. Very well done, thank you, now I know how to properly use a spade bit. Do you rock ‘n’ roll all day long.. All hail the master of spade bits!
Great tutorial! I have never used flat bits, but have a set from my father-in-law. I am about to use them, so I needed a better understanding. You did a tremendous job explaining everything, especially using the flat bit first and then the drill bit. I will definitely be back to see your other tutorials. Thanks for sharing!
Thank you, this was so helpful, especially the part where you don't want to fray the other side of the wood, if you need to drill right through. I have to make new holes into replacement ceiling fans and don't want to fray the other side. Of course, I will practice, A LOT!
Thank you so much my brother. I'm starting to build my own carport in South Africa. Carpenter in South Africa labor are to expensive. Thank you so much. God bless.
Well done, right to the point, answered all my questions and then some. I want to drill 1/2-inch-wide 6-inch-long holes in a 2-inch thick plank to insert 6-inch blind floating shelf brackets. I am worried I will start going at an angle at some point. Any tips for staying straight all the way?
I have an open fire at home. I get free wood from my local neighbours and cut it to a template size. The spade bit is handy,I like it as it encourages the flame to go through the wood and not around it. I have 2 of them from a Bosch drill set and they are ok but the sizes can be a bit hit and miss. There’s a variety of sets you can buy but I am not sure a budget set is worth it when another brand like Irwin might do the same thing. I have a cordless drill and I can’t work out if I should have it on 20 which is the highest setting on the drill or at a lower setting like 10. I know you can use a cordless for screwing, drilling and with a hammer action too but I find the batter gets flat fairly quick if I put it on 20 and use a spade bit but run it at 10 and it works fine. I don’t know how long a spade bit should last and I don’t know if there’s a test to see. They are a mixed blessing. For other smaller pieces I use a standard wood drill bit and that works well. I don’t use my boiler for hot water or heating. I have an electric shower and that’s fine for cleaning, for hot water I use the kettle and make a drink. Whatever is left over goes in the wash up bowl and then I put the stuff in the dishwasher and run it on economy mode and save money.
You have 3 options: 1.use a drill that has a depth gauge/rod. 2.wrap a piece of masking tape around the shank to indicate when you need to stop drilling. 3.trial and error, keep checking depth with desired insert. Hope this helps.
@Sophie-ic1kf it could, but you'd have to go easy, because if it snags you might damage the plastic, especially on the break out. Get some good quality sharp bits and just do it with respect for the spade bit, and care for the plastic. Good luck.
if you just need a hole in something and don't care about how it looks the self feeding ones with the screw tips are unbeatable, especially for running wires or pipe. all you have to be able to do is put the tip of the bit where you want the hole and hang on. i have a set of bosch daredevils that have eaten countless nails, and some of the hex shanks are snapped because i was using them with an impact and hit nails, every bit still makes holes effortlessly. they're kinda sketchy in a drill press though.
My drill only drilled an eighth of an inch with a 1¼" spade bit before the battery died. I'm going to buy a corded hammer drill now and see if that works better.
Thank you, JB!!! I always saw these in my dad's kit and never knew exactly how to use them. I'm doing stacks of furring strips to use as cross members in a Halloween cemetery fence (ruclips.net/video/I4l0TUzixJE/видео.html) but didn't know how he did the holes. Perfect!
Excellent demonstration by covering all variations, options and outcomes. Really helpful.
@@iamreallyright Thank you 🙏
One of the best tutorials I've ever watched. Thank you sir. These videos really help single women learn. Much appreciated.
You're very welcome! JB
You are hilarious man, simple and clear - I subscribed. Be blessed!
Running ethernet cable through my house and I saw your video on spade bits. Very well done, thank you, now I know how to properly use a spade bit. Do you rock ‘n’ roll all day long.. All hail the master of spade bits!
Great tutorial! I have never used flat bits, but have a set from my father-in-law. I am about to use them, so I needed a better understanding. You did a tremendous job explaining everything, especially using the flat bit first and then the drill bit. I will definitely be back to see your other tutorials. Thanks for sharing!
@drs0228 Thankyou, glad it helped
You saved me another trip to home depot, thanks for the clarification
So helpful! About to add flush door handles to a barn door and you've given me the confidence to use a spade bit for the first time. Thanks a lot!
Thank you, this was so helpful, especially the part where you don't want to fray the other side of the wood, if you need to drill right through. I have to make new holes into replacement ceiling fans and don't want to fray the other side. Of course, I will practice, A LOT!
I'm glad I watched this, I have a task requiring the use of a spade bit and that saved me from making mistakes like drilling a pre-hole and the like.
Thanks a lot that was helpful, I've never expected to be that simple I've drilled with success for the first time of my life today.
Cool man 👍
Great information, new to this industry, will get to it. Thank you.
Excellent demonstration. Thank you
This was incredibly informative, thanks!
best youtube content came across recently , thanks! :)
Thank you so much my brother.
I'm starting to build my own carport in South Africa.
Carpenter in South Africa labor are to expensive.
Thank you so much.
God bless.
Really good at explaining everything 👍
Thank you
Very useful, many thanks!
@@proliberty4cuba608 Thank you
Thanks for the video! Would you be able to use a spade bit on a plasterboard wall?
Well done, right to the point, answered all my questions and then some. I want to drill 1/2-inch-wide 6-inch-long holes in a 2-inch thick plank to insert 6-inch blind floating shelf brackets. I am worried I will start going at an angle at some point. Any tips for staying straight all the way?
Thanks for the tips
@@danfraser5015 No problem 👍
Great video, thanks for sharing these tips !
Glad it's useful 👍
Can you use them on plasterboard?
I have an open fire at home.
I get free wood from my local neighbours and cut it to a template size. The spade bit is handy,I like it as it encourages the flame to go through the wood and not around it. I have 2 of them from a Bosch drill set and they are ok but the sizes can be a bit hit and miss. There’s a variety of sets you can buy but I am not sure a budget set is worth it when another brand like Irwin might do the same thing. I have a cordless drill and I can’t work out if I should have it on 20 which is the highest setting on the drill or at a lower setting like 10. I know you can use a cordless for screwing, drilling and with a hammer action too but I find the batter gets flat fairly quick if I put it on 20 and use a spade bit but run it at 10 and it works fine. I don’t know how long a spade bit should last and I don’t know if there’s a test to see. They are a mixed blessing. For other smaller pieces I use a standard wood drill bit and that works well. I don’t use my boiler for hot water or heating. I have an electric shower and that’s fine for cleaning, for hot water I use the kettle and make a drink. Whatever is left over goes in the wash up bowl and then I put the stuff in the dishwasher and run it on economy mode and save money.
Fantastic video, appreciate your time and effort.
Thanks for the great video boss
Excellent explanation - thanks!
Very helpful. Thank you.
Bosch expert bits used with impact drill is mega quick.
How do you control the depth in which you drill so you don't go too deep and maintain even depth across multiple holes for inlaying a cabochon in wood
You have 3 options: 1.use a drill that has a depth gauge/rod. 2.wrap a piece of masking tape around the shank to indicate when you need to stop drilling. 3.trial and error, keep checking depth with desired insert.
Hope this helps.
thanks
Great video
How deep can those cut through? I’m trying to run wires from one closet wall to the living room and a standard drill bit wasn’t enough :/
About 120mm
What is the hole in the end for?
Apparently, The hole in a spade bit can be used to fish wire or line back through the drilled hole. There you go, I didn't know that 😂
Thanks al lot bud!
My spade gets stuck and then the chuck can no longer grip it. My drill is under powered?
Can a spade bit make a hole in hard plastic? And if so how do you do it?
@Sophie-ic1kf it could, but you'd have to go easy, because if it snags you might damage the plastic, especially on the break out. Get some good quality sharp bits and just do it with respect for the spade bit, and care for the plastic. Good luck.
Did you mention the drill bit heating up? I tend to pause to let it cool down but I guess it’s not necessary… I guess it’s not sharp
if you just need a hole in something and don't care about how it looks the self feeding ones with the screw tips are unbeatable, especially for running wires or pipe. all you have to be able to do is put the tip of the bit where you want the hole and hang on. i have a set of bosch daredevils that have eaten countless nails, and some of the hex shanks are snapped because i was using them with an impact and hit nails, every bit still makes holes effortlessly. they're kinda sketchy in a drill press though.
They pull the bit in like nobodies business. Those Bosch screw head augers are amazing too.
My drill only drilled an eighth of an inch with a 1¼" spade bit before the battery died. I'm going to buy a corded hammer drill now and see if that works better.
Thank you, JB!!! I always saw these in my dad's kit and never knew exactly how to use them. I'm doing stacks of furring strips to use as cross members in a Halloween cemetery fence (ruclips.net/video/I4l0TUzixJE/видео.html) but didn't know how he did the holes. Perfect!
Sspaed bit!