Sutton D614 13mm x 210mm SDS Masonry Drill Bit

The Sutton D614 is a 13mm two cutter SDS masonry drill bit with a 210mm working length, part of the long D614 series. Sutton rates it as professional quality and states it drills 30% faster than conventional SDS drills. The 13mm size is a heavy anchor hole for structural fixing, and the 210mm working length reaches through thick walls, piers and floor slabs for deep embedment.

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: 13mm
• Working length: 210mm
• Series: D614
• Shank: SDS
• Cutters: 2
• Materials: concrete, brick, aerated concrete, stone and granite

Applications

• Deep anchor holes in concrete for structural fixings
• Drilling through thick walls and piers
• Fixing heavy steelwork and posts to concrete
• Drilling aerated concrete and stone

What You Need To Complete The Job

A 13mm masonry bit needs a powerful SDS hammer drill; see the Power Tools range for a suitable machine. Wear safety glasses for the dust and keep leather rigger gloves on for the steel. The wider fixing range is in General Hand Tools.

Frequently Asked Questions

What drill is powerful enough for a 13mm bit?

Use a large SDS hammer drill with good impact energy. A small SDS drill will struggle with a 13mm bit in hard concrete. Match the machine to the bit size and the hole will drill cleanly and quickly.

What is a 13mm masonry drill used for?

A 13mm SDS masonry bit drills deep anchor holes for heavy structural fixings, posts and equipment mounts. It is a specialist size for jobs where a standard 12mm anchor is not strong enough.

What is the working length on a D614?

The D614 series has a 210mm working length, which is the fluted cutting section. That is deeper than the D613 series and suits through fixings, thick walls and deep embedment in concrete.

Does the longer bit drill slower?

A longer bit does not cut slower; it has more flute to clear dust over a deeper hole. Sutton still rates the D614 as 30% faster than conventional SDS drills thanks to the destructor tip and flute design.

Can I use this bit in a standard drill?

No. The SDS shank needs an SDS hammer drill, and masonry holes need hammer action. Use an SDS machine for concrete, brick and stone work.