If none of the common methods for removing a frozen screw work, and drilling is in order, these carbide center drills should be used to center and "start" the hole. With the spindle at fairly high speed, bring the center drill down to the screw head and adjust position until centered in the screw. Apply pressure and cut until center hole is deep enough to allow the proper undersized, regular drill bit to start cutting without catching on the screw head slot. Better for drilling broken taps too, for they will cut center holes in even the hardest ones. And, because of the large body mass of the tool relative to the small drill diameter, it is very sturdy and rigid. Will not flex or walk.
Product no.: 317402002 BROWNELLS #2 CARBIDE CENTER DRILL 5/64" Mfr Part: 40207810697604402332 If none of the common methods for removing a frozen screw work, and drilling is in order, these carbide center drills should be used to center and "start" the hole. With the spindle at fairly high speed, bring the center drill down to the screw head and adjust position until centered in the screw. Apply pressure and cut until center hole is deep enough to allow the proper undersized, regular drill bit to start cutting without catching on the screw head slot. Better for drilling broken taps too, for they will cut center holes in even the hardest ones. And, because of the large body mass of the tool relative to the small drill diameter, it is very sturdy and rigid. Will not flex or walk.
The BROWNELLS #2 CARBIDE CENTER DRILL is designed to center and start holes for removing frozen screws or broken taps, even in the hardest materials.
It features a large body mass relative to the drill diameter, providing sturdiness, rigidity, and preventing flexing or walking.
The drill specifications for #2 are a .187 inch body with a .0781 inch drill size, suitable for creating a centered pilot hole for subsequent drilling.
Product no.: 317402001 BROWNELLS #1 CARBIDE CENTER DRILL 3/64" Mfr Part: 40204680697604402219 If none of the common methods for removing a frozen screw work, and drilling is in order, these carbide center drills should be used to center and "start" the hole. With the spindle at fairly high speed, bring the center drill down to the screw head and adjust position until centered in the screw. Apply pressure and cut until center hole is deep enough to allow the proper undersized, regular drill bit to start cutting without catching on the screw head slot. Better for drilling broken taps too, for they will cut center holes in even the hardest ones. And, because of the large body mass of the tool relative to the small drill diameter, it is very sturdy and rigid. Will not flex or walk.
Product no.: 317402004 BROWNELLS #4 CARBIDE CENTER DRILL 1/8" Mfr Part: 40212500697604402530 If none of the common methods for removing a frozen screw work, and drilling is in order, these carbide center drills should be used to center and "start" the hole. With the spindle at fairly high speed, bring the center drill down to the screw head and adjust position until centered in the screw. Apply pressure and cut until center hole is deep enough to allow the proper undersized, regular drill bit to start cutting without catching on the screw head slot. Better for drilling broken taps too, for they will cut center holes in even the hardest ones. And, because of the large body mass of the tool relative to the small drill diameter, it is very sturdy and rigid. Will not flex or walk.
Product no.: 317402003 BROWNELLS #3 CARBIDE CENTER DRILL 7/64" Mfr Part: 40210930697604402455 If none of the common methods for removing a frozen screw work, and drilling is in order, these carbide center drills should be used to center and "start" the hole. With the spindle at fairly high speed, bring the center drill down to the screw head and adjust position until centered in the screw. Apply pressure and cut until center hole is deep enough to allow the proper undersized, regular drill bit to start cutting without catching on the screw head slot. Better for drilling broken taps too, for they will cut center holes in even the hardest ones. And, because of the large body mass of the tool relative to the small drill diameter, it is very sturdy and rigid. Will not flex or walk.
If none of the common methods for removing a frozen screw work, and drilling is in order, these carbide center drills should be used to center and "start" the hole. With the spindle at fairly high speed, bring the center drill down to the screw head and adjust position until centered in the screw. Apply pressure and cut until center hole is deep enough to allow the proper undersized, regular drill bit to start cutting without catching on the screw head slot. Better for drilling broken taps too, for they will cut center holes in even the hardest ones. And, because of the large body mass of the tool relative to the small drill diameter, it is very sturdy and rigid. Will not flex or walk.