Sutton D613 6mm x 160mm SDS Masonry Drill Bit
The Sutton D613 is a 6mm 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 6mm size is one of the most used anchor sizes, the standard hole for many small dynabolts, wall plugs and fixings in 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: 6mm
- Working length: 160mm
- Series: D613
- Shank: SDS
- Cutters: 2
- Materials: concrete, brick, aerated concrete, stone and granite
Applications
- Drilling holes for wall plugs and small anchors
- Fixing brackets and fixtures to brick and concrete
- Drilling aerated concrete and stone
- General masonry work on site
What You Need To Complete The Job
You need an SDS hammer drill; browse the Power Tools range for a suitable machine. For the metal you are fixing, keep an hacksaw and a pair of leather rigger gloves handy. The full fixing range is under General Hand Tools.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I drill into brick with this bit?
Yes. Brick and block drill faster than concrete and put less load on the bit. The same destructor carbide tip and combination flute work across concrete, brick, aerated concrete, stone and granite, which covers most masonry fixing jobs.
What is a 6mm masonry drill used for?
A 6mm SDS masonry bit drills the hole for small dynabolts, wall plugs and light anchors in concrete, brick and block. It is one of the most used masonry sizes for everyday fixing work.
Can I use a 6mm bit in a standard hammer drill?
The SDS shank needs an SDS hammer drill, not a standard drill with a normal chuck. Some SDS drills come with an SDS chuck only, so match the bit to the machine.
Why does the flute shape matter?
The combination spiral flute clears the dust as you drill, so the bit keeps cutting at full speed instead of packing up. That is part of what lets the D613 run 30% faster than a conventional SDS drill.
Is the tip self centering?
Yes. The Z shape self centering point stops the bit walking on smooth surfaces like tile and polished concrete, so the hole starts where you want it without a centre punch.



