better try to avoid drilling on concrete beams......!!
Diamond Core Drill Bits are the best for concrete.
The best drill for hard concrete is one with a rotary hammer action such as a Hilti or Bosch.
Just like your tummy slab tranfers your weight to your leg beams
A good drill is important for use on concrete walls, but the bit you use can be just as necessary. A hammer drill with bit that has a carbide or diamond tip would be a good recommendation, remember that using goggles is vital because of the concrete dust.
A 40mm masonite drill bit could work using the right drill. But consider using a coring machine instead because its concrete.
Henry Goldmark has written: 'Formulas for reinforced concrete beams' -- subject(s): Specifications, Reinforced concrete, Concrete beams
Diamond Core Drill Bits are the best for concrete.
To drill into concrete or brick you need a heavy-duty electric drill with a low speed. You will also need the right sized drill bit that is specially made for drilling into these types of materials.
The best drill for hard concrete is one with a rotary hammer action such as a Hilti or Bosch.
Just like your tummy slab tranfers your weight to your leg beams
A. H. Gustaferro has written: 'Design for fire resistance of precast prestressed concrete' -- subject(s): Fire testing, Precast concrete, Prestressed concrete 'Fire resistance of prestressed concrete beams' -- subject(s): Concrete beams, Fire testing, Testing
A good drill is important for use on concrete walls, but the bit you use can be just as necessary. A hammer drill with bit that has a carbide or diamond tip would be a good recommendation, remember that using goggles is vital because of the concrete dust.
Gerhard Theodore Suter has written: 'An investigation of the diagonal failure of reinforced concrete beams under fatigue loading' -- subject(s): Reinforced concrete, Testing, Concrete beams, Fatigue
Nedim Alca has written: 'Effect of size on flexural behaviour of high-strength concrete beams' -- subject(s): Concrete beams, Testing, Flexure
J. A. Ramirez has written: 'Review of design procedures for shear and torsion in reinforced and prestressed concrete' -- subject(s): Concrete beams, Prestressed concrete construction, Reinforced concrete construction, Shear (Mechanics), Torsion 'Robust Speech Recognition and Understanding' 'Transfer, development, and splice length for strand/reinforcement in high-strength concrete' 'Experimental verification of design procedures for shear and torsion in reinforced and prestressed concrete' -- subject(s): Concrete beams, Shear (Mechanics), Testing, Torsion 'Proposed design procedures for shear and torsion in reinforced and prestressed concrete' -- subject(s): Concrete beams, Prestressed concrete beams, Shear (Mechanics), Torsion
Use a masonry drill. If you are drilling a large or deep hole, you can use a hammer drill with a special bit. If the hole is very large, you can rent or hire someone to do concrete sawing.
No, it takes a special drill bit with a hardened tip.