Questions and Answers for Milwaukee Screwdriver Set (6-Piece) W/ 25 ft. Compact Auto Lock Tape Measure

A:  I am sorry but all of mine are SAE you would be better to contact the manufacturer

A:  1/16" = 1.5875mm 5/64" = 1.98438mm 3/32" = 2.38125mm 7/64" = 2.77812mm 1/8" = 3.175mm 9/64" = 3.57187mm 5/32" = 3.96875mm 3/16" = 4.7625mm 7/32 = 5.55625mm 1/4" = 6.35mm 5/16 = 7.9375mm 3/8" = 9.525mm 1/2" = 12.7mm

A:  They're not metric, but come in very fine increments of English fraction

A:  Good question, not sure why it is important but good question. you can go on line and print out a drill bit sizing chart, this chart will give you all drill bit conversions for sizing and tapping

A:  I dont know they are only label with SAE

A:  Yes they can, but as you may already know, iron is something hard to work with. You may need to begin with a pilot hole and work your way up to the size you need. You may find benefit using a drop of oil at the end of the bit while drilling.

A:  I have used them to drill into angle iron so I would say yes. I also find a step but is good for steel

A:  Yes

A:  no, they are for wood.

A:  Yes they can.

A:  Yes

A:  they should work on stucco, i’m not sure if the holes will be pretty though

A:  If you are going to drill a hole in stucco (which is masonry) you should use a masonry bit. These titanium bits are good, but stucco will dull them prematurely and make then useless for other projects except maybe soft wood. Masonry bits are cheaper than titanium and are the proper tool for stucco so save yourself come money and use the right tool.

A:  I have used these for many projects around the farm but you need to be very careful drilling into stucco as it can crack. If you must try then I suggest you try using a slow speed and slowly increase the size of the drill bit.

A:  You could probably make a few holes before the bit becomes dull. If I had a lot of holes to drill in stucco, I would use a masonry bit.

A:  You can drill as far as the length of the drill bit allows. A smarter option is to buy a 1/8" extra long bit (like electricians use) and drill a pilot hole through both pieces first, then finish the hole to 1/4" by drilling from both sides using the 1/8" pilot hole as a reference.

A:  i do not believe the 1/4 inch would go beyond 3-4 inches, i’m sorry

A:  This quarter inch bit only extends 3.5 inches from my drill motor when inserted. You might instead take a look at a quarter inch spade style bit. They are often packaged singly and come in various longer lengths.

A:  These drill bits are not that long. You will need to get a separate bit that is at least 6" long. I hope this helps!

A:  these are good drill bits but if you need to drill in 7 inches I suggest you see what is available either in an extension for the bits or longer drill bits--drill slowly into bamboo as it can crack.

A:  West Bend, Wisconsin as of 2021.

A:  These are made in China

A:  bits can be purchased through your local distributors

A:  You can buy individual drills at Home Depot. Prices I couldn't tell you.

A:  Im not sure that the the individual drill bits are on the web site. The individual drill bits that I saw in the store that were Milwaukee brand were the standard bits, and did NOT have the speed bit ends on them. If you want the speed bit ends, then your going to have to buy the whole set.

A:  I believe the answer is yes. The individual bits are sold attached to cards and hanging on hooks. Sometimes they are displayed in different places from the whole sets so you have to look around the tool section a little bit. These are great bits.

A:  Check your local home depot or other hardware stores they shouldn't be too hard to find,the price would depend upon the manufacturer and quality of the drill bit.Hope this helps.

A:  Home Depot Prices vary

A:  Yes I bought one 3/8 inch drill bit for $15.98 in the homme depot.

A:  They do sell the shockwave drill bits individually. If you search for the size you are interested in, it should come up with a price and availability. I hope this helps!

A:  No clue. Did you ask where you bought it or looked online?

A:  No

A:  Yes

A:  made in china

A:  Some of the Milwaukee products are made in U.S.A. They also make many tool in China and Europe. Unless it say on the package or the product where it is made I assume it is China.

A:  USA

A:  USA

A:  no

A:  YOUhaveGOTtoBEkidding

A:  No. 1/2 would be 16/32.

A:  No there not.....it is slightly off abit

A:  no

A:  13/32 is smaller than 1/2. If you purchased them and they are the same size you should go back to the store.

A:  I'm not sure, but it would seem to me that a 1/2 would be equal to 16/32 and 13/32 would be a little smaller.

A:  No, 1/2" is equal to 16/32".

A:  Ask MR. or MRS. Google! Sheeeeeze!

A:  Absolutely. 7/16, 1/2, 9/16, 5/8 are all the same, too. The drill bit corporation WANT you to think they are different sizes so you buy more drill bits. That's also why they invented the Metric System.

A:  yes

A:  NOPE! They brand-check the tool as you insert them into the chuck!

A:  it will work with all drills

A:  Any 3 jaw or keyless chuck

A:  Yes you don't have to have a Milwaukee drill but it works.

A:  Yes standard hex locking drill can use these.

A:  Yes. I use them in my Black+Decker 24v drill. The hex shaft allows me to lock down the bit by hand tightening.

A:  Yes you can use them in any type impact or drill.

A:  yes, we only have ryobi drills and impact drivers! these work great.

A:  No---it's way too hard to spin them fast enough without a drill.

A:  1/4 inch diameter