Sutton D613 6.5mm x 160mm SDS Masonry Drill Bit
The Sutton D613 is a 6.5mm two cutter SDS masonry drill bit with a 160mm working length. Sutton rates it as professional quality and states it drills 30% faster than conventional SDS drills. The 6.5mm size is a common fixing hole for wall plugs and small anchors where a 6mm drill is just short of the mark, and it covers concrete, brick, aerated concrete, stone and granite.
Key Features
- Professional quality, 30% faster than conventional SDS drills
- Patented destructor carbide tip with an aggressive Z shape self centering point
- Wavy cutting edges for superior destruction capacity
- Sand blasted finish, an environmentally friendly production method with zero heavy metals
- Combination spiral flute for controlled dust removal
Specifications
- Diameter: 6.5mm
- Working length: 160mm
- Series: D613
- Shank: SDS
- Cutters: 2
- Materials: concrete, brick, aerated concrete, stone and granite
Applications
- Drilling holes for 6.5mm anchors and wall plugs
- Fixing brackets and fixtures to masonry
- Drilling aerated concrete and stone
- General building and maintenance work
What You Need To Complete The Job
Pair this bit with an SDS hammer drill from the Power Tools range. For drilling steel near the masonry, a pilot drill is the right companion, and leather rigger gloves protect your hands. The rest of the kit is under General Hand Tools.
Frequently Asked Questions
How deep can a 160mm working length drill?
The 160mm working length is the fluted cutting section, so the bit drills holes up to 160mm deep. That covers standard anchor depths and most wall fixing jobs, and it reaches through render or plaster into the block behind in one pass.
What is a 6.5mm masonry drill used for?
A 6.5mm SDS masonry bit drills the fixing hole for wall plugs and small anchors that need a 6.5mm hole, common in brick and block work for shelving and light brackets.
Is the 160mm working length enough for most jobs?
Yes, 160mm covers standard anchor depths and most wall fixing jobs. It also reaches through thick mortar and plaster. For deeper work, the D614 series offers a 210mm working length.
How do I drill a clean hole in brick?
Let the hammer action and carbide tip do the work with a steady, light feed. Do not push hard; the self centering point holds the bit on the mark and the flute clears the dust.
Can I use this bit on granite?
Yes. Sutton lists granite among the materials the D613 is built for. Granite is hard and slow work, so use a steady feed and let the carbide tip cut rather than forcing the bit.

