Bosch Professional Drill Bits
Bosch EXPERT SDS MAX 8X Concrete 4 Cutter Carbide Head SDS Max Drill Bit
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Bosch Professional Drill Bits at Tooled-Up.com
Tooled-Up.com stocks Bosch Professional Drill Bits for drilling wood, metal, masonry, concrete, glass and tile. The selection covers SDS Plus and SDS Max bits for hammer drills, HSS and cobalt bits for metal, wood bits, multi material bits and specialist options such as core drill bits and adaptors, chisel bits and rebar drill bits.
Each type is built for a specific material and drilling method, so you can match the bit to the job instead of forcing a general-purpose bit to cope. Drill bit sets are also available for tradespeople who want a range of sizes in one case.
Browse the Bosch Professional selection to find the right bit for your drill, whether that is a cordless driver, a rotary hammer or a core drilling rig.
Key Features of Bosch Professional Drill Bits
- Carbide-tipped masonry and concrete bits: Hard-wearing tips cut through brick, block and concrete, and keep their edge through repeated holes.
- SDS Plus and SDS Max shanks: These shanks lock into the chuck and transfer hammer energy efficiently. SDS Plus suits lighter drilling and SDS Max suits larger holes and heavier demolition work.
- HSS and cobalt construction: HSS bits handle general metalwork. Cobalt bits cope better with heat when drilling stainless steel and tougher alloys.
- Centring points on wood bits: These help the bit start accurately and give cleaner entry holes in timber.
- Cone and stepped designs: One bit drills a range of hole sizes in sheet metal, which saves changing bits on electrical and ductwork jobs.
- Multi material versatility: These bits suit mixed substrates where swapping bits would slow the job down.
Who Uses Bosch Professional Drill Bits?
- Electricians: Drilling for cable runs, back boxes and fixings in masonry, timber and sheet metal.
- Builders and contractors: Anchoring, fixing and drilling through blockwork, brick and concrete.
- Plumbers and heating engineers: Making holes for pipe runs through joists, walls and floors, and using core bits for larger penetrations.
- Carpenters and joiners: Drilling accurate holes in softwood, hardwood and sheet materials.
- Metalworkers and fabricators: Drilling steel, aluminium and stainless with HSS or cobalt bits.
- Tilers and glaziers: Drilling glass and tile without chipping.
- Serious DIYers: Taking on renovation work with bits that suit the material.
Popular Bosch Professional Drill Bits
SDS Plus Drill Bits
The usual choice for rotary hammers on everyday drilling in brick, block and concrete, including fixings and cable routes.
SDS Max Drill Bits
Made for heavier hammers, larger diameters and tougher concrete work on site.
HSS and Cobalt Drill Bits
HSS bits cover general metal drilling, while cobalt bits are the better pick for stainless steel and harder metals.
Drill Bit Sets
Handy for keeping common sizes together in one case for the van or toolbox.
Core Drill Bits and Adaptors
For cutting large-diameter holes, such as those needed for pipework, ducting and ventilation.
Wood, Glass and Tile Drill Bits
Specialist bits for clean results in timber, glass and ceramic. Shop Bosch Professional Drill Bits at Tooled-Up for every material you work with.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between SDS Plus and SDS Max drill bits?
SDS Plus bits have a smaller shank and suit lighter rotary hammers for everyday drilling. SDS Max bits have a larger shank for heavier hammers, bigger holes and tougher concrete work. The bit must match the chuck on your drill.
Which Bosch Professional drill bit should I use for stainless steel?
Cobalt drill bits are generally the better choice, as they resist heat well. Use a slow speed, steady pressure and cutting lubricant to extend bit life.
Can I use any drill bit in hammer mode?
No. Use hammer mode only with bits designed for it, such as masonry, concrete and SDS bits. For metal or wood, switch the hammer action off.
Should I buy a drill bit set or individual bits?
A set is useful if you regularly need a spread of common sizes and want them kept organised. Individual bits make sense when you need a specific size or a specialist type, such as a core bit or a long SDS Max bit.