FAQs

Frequently Asked Questions


Mark your spot, use a sharp wood bit, set the drill to medium speed, and apply steady pressure.

Use a sharp carbide bit, avoid hammer mode on delicate brick, and start at a slow speed with light pressure.

Use painter’s tape over the spot, drill slowly, and back the bit out gently before it breaks through.

It’s possible but slow. Use a masonry bit, start small, and work up to your final hole size.

Use a drill guide or drill press. Without one, keep the drill steady and check alignment from multiple angles.

Use a round file, rotary tool, or nibbler to manually widen the hole.

You can use a drill bit extender or flexible shaft attachment to add reach without buying a new bit length.

Center a larger hole saw over the existing hole using a guide plate or scrap wood clamped as a template.

Match the bit type to the job—twist bits for small holes, spade bits for quick larger holes, and Forstner bits for clean, flat-bottom holes.

Use a sharp bit, pre-drill pilot holes, avoid drilling too close to edges, and reduce speed near the end.