Zentro M5 x 160mm Multifit Masonry Drill

The Zentro M5 x 160mm multifit masonry drill is built for drilling into concrete, brick and block with an SDS rotary hammer impact drill. The 4 cutter head prevents seizing and bit damage when the drill meets reinforcement steel, and the geometry is designed to produce a faster, cleaner hole for professional fixings. It is part of the Zentro range available in sizes from 5.0mm to 12.0mm.

Key Features

• 4 cutter head prevents seizing and bit damage when striking reinforced steel
• 4×90 degree geometry with four cutting edges of equal height for accurate holes
• Robust one piece carbide tip perforates rebar with strength and precision
• Straight, short flute entrances for fast removal of dust and debris
• Optimised flute core for exceptional fracture resistance
• Radially shaped edges protect the bit when hitting rebar and increase life
• Wear markers show if the bit is still suited to plug and anchor fixings

Specifications

• Diameter: 5.0mm
• Length: 160mm
• Cutting head: 4 cutter, one piece carbide tip
• Flute: straight, short entrance, optimised core
• Drive: multifit, for SDS rotary hammer impact drills
• Range: available in sizes from 5.0mm to 12.0mm

Applications

• Drilling concrete, brick and block for fixings
• Drilling reinforced concrete where rebar is likely
• Holes for plugs, anchors and masonry fasteners
• Trade drilling in walls, slabs and structural work

What You Need To Complete The Job

Match this Zentro bit to the job with the Sutton masonry drill range for other sizes, and drill a pilot first with a pilot drill where you need a precise start. Wear leather rigger gloves and safety glasses when drilling. See the Power Tools range for SDS hammer drills.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does multifit mean on a masonry drill?

Multifit refers to the shank design, which lets the bit work in a range of SDS and impact drill chucks. The listing states the bit is for use in SDS rotary hammer impact drills. That covers the common hammer drill formats used for drilling concrete, brick and block on site.

Why does the 4 cutter head help?

The four cutting edges of equal height cut a cleaner, more accurate hole, and the cutter arrangement prevents the bit from seizing when it strikes reinforcement steel. Instead of grabbing and damaging the bit, the geometry lets the bit keep cutting, which speeds the job up and protects the drill.

Can this bit drill through rebar?

The listing says the one piece carbide tip perforates rebar with strength and precision, and the radially shaped edges protect the bit when hitting reinforcement. That makes it a suitable choice for reinforced concrete where hitting steel is likely. It is not a substitute for a dedicated rebar cutter on heavy structural steel.

How do I read the wear markers?

The wear markers are built into the bit to show when it is no longer suited to drilling holes for plug and anchor fixtures. When the markers indicate the cutting end is worn, replace the bit so the holes stay accurate and the fixings seat properly.