Some Hilti bits come 24 " long.
Masonry refers to brick and cement. If you have to drill a hole in that kind of material, just put the masonry bit in your drill, and you can drill the hole in exactly the same way that you would drill a hole in wood, it works the same way.
masonry bit, and if you have a hammer drill makes life a lot easier.
A 40mm hole saw is more efficient than a drill bit for holes of this size.
A carbide tipped masonry bit would work well.
A Masonry bit will work.
Yes, but not with the usual drill bit. Drilling a hole in glass is accomplished with an abrasive that actually wears a hole through the glass.
Depends on what the wall is made of. If it is brick, masonry anchots can be placed in the mortar joints between the bricks. You will need to drill the mortar with a masonry drill bit.
An SDS hammer drill is an electric drill that hammers the drill bit in and out slightly as it drills with it. This type of drill is mainly used to make holes in concrete or masonry, and is able to do so easier than a regular drill and bit are.
I would drill into the brick with a hammer drill and a small bit and use a masonry screw. Lowe's has hammer drills in the $79 - 99 range, or you can rent them at a variety of places. Make sure you are using a hammer drill bit designed for masonry.
No, a rotating masonry drill bit adjacent to a cable will not create a magnetic field and no it could not disrupt the electrical current within the cable .
The most common type of drill bit is the 'straight shank steel twist drill' . Other less common but still much used bits are the Brad tipped bit for woodworking and the carbide tipped bit for masonry.
You measure across the carbide tip as this is the cutting area of the drill. The flutes are there only to bring out the waste materials