Depends on the diameter of the conduit. Try for 1/4" larger diameter drill bit.

12mm

Sometimes, but often the dado comes with a special bushing.

aw, caw, claw, craugh, craw, draw, flaw, gaugh, gnaw, graw, jaw, law, paw, straw, and thaw.

A coping saw is for cutting through wood.

A ball-peen hammer is applied to shape metal .

A hacksaw is used to cut metals. The blades are easily changeable and come in many tooth sizes. Very hard metals like tool steel need many small teeth, so here you would fit a very hard 32 or 36 tpi blade (teeth per inch). Softer metals can be cut with cheaper blades with teeth of about 12 -16 per inch.

While Delta is a brand of drill presses, they would be used like every other drill press. Drill presses are machines that are usually mounted to a table or workbench, and have a lever to bring down the drill, taking some of the burden off the person using it.

A farrier uses an anvil to shape horse shoes to the correct fit for the horse.

Cutting wire or wire nails, twisting wire, and using them as a temporary clamp are all appropriate uses of lineman's pliers. I've even used them to hold a nail in a particularly precarious position so that I could safely drive in the nail with a hammer.

chisel is when you would use a chisel, (a tool), to carve any shape or whatever out.

carving is when you you use any carving tool to get a shape.

Pliers make work easier by holding parts. By gripping small things in awkward locations. In the case of long-nose pliers by reaching into places you can't get fingers in. Many other uses are found almost every time you use pliers.

The points per inch is exactly that, the number of cutting points in each inch. In conventional saws the greater number of points indicates the saw's ability to cut harder,denser material. Some hacksaws have 28-32 point per inch, while a wood cutting ripsaw may have only 6-8 .

A bench saw is for exact and fast cutting of wood, or cutting large panels of wood.

Never mind. This wasn't available online, but I called the 800 number that was on the saw for customer service and they will mail the manual to me. FYI - 800.932.3188

You use a diamond core tile drill which is the appropriate size to the diameter you need.

Common drill sizes for tiles are 6mm and 8mm for rawl plugs.

For service pipes they are 16mm 30mm and 40mm. These will cover radiator pipes, waste pipes, shower head and other hole sizes.

To stop the diamond core hole saw or drill bit from slipping you need a guide plate to hold it steady on the tile.

Keep the blade lightly oiled and every time you use it, sharpen the bladeon a 25 deg. angle.

A 'unibit is a 'stepped steel drill bit that can drill any size of hole in softer materials.

No, you can't , however you can use a spring loaded bit that moves back into the holder.

No handsaw can do it satisfactorily. I often cut it on my table saw and use either a veneer blade with many small straight teeth (no offset) or a multi tooth carbide blade. -It's very important to go slow and also keep the heat to a minimum. -tricky.

A more controlled cut in wood allowing for more detailed cuts.