L H Dottie Co SDS12614 Sds Plus Rotary Hammer Bit

Product Description

The L H Dottie Co SDS12614 is an SDS Plus rotary hammer drill bit sized at 0.5 inches in diameter and 6.25 inches in overall length. SDS Plus bits use a slotted shank that locks into compatible rotary hammer chucks, allowing the bit to slide and rotate simultaneously for efficient drilling into masonry, concrete, and block. This type of bit is a standard consumable in electrical, plumbing, HVAC, and general mechanical trade work wherever anchor holes or penetrations through concrete or masonry are required.

The SDS12614 is suited for residential and light commercial applications where 0.5-inch diameter holes are needed through concrete slabs, CMU block, brick, or similar hard substrates. Typical install scenarios include setting anchor bolts, drilling conduit penetrations, installing pipe hangers, and mounting equipment supports. The SDS Plus interface is a widely adopted standard across rotary hammer platforms, making this bit compatible with a broad range of jobsite tools.

Key Features

• 0.5-inch diameter cutting head for standard anchor and penetration work
• 6.25-inch overall length provides reach through thick substrates or framing assemblies
• SDS Plus slotted shank delivers positive chuck engagement and tool-free bit changes
• Sold individually, one bit per unit
• Appropriate for concrete, masonry, CMU block, and brick drilling applications

Compatibility

Designed as an SDS Plus rotary hammer bit for use with any tool accepting the SDS Plus shank interface, commonly required in electrical, mechanical, and plumbing rough-in work.

Installation Notes

SDS Plus bits are installed and removed by licensed electricians, plumbers, HVAC mechanics, and general mechanical tradespeople using compatible rotary hammer tools. Always verify the tool chuck accepts the SDS Plus shank before inserting the bit. Wear appropriate PPE including eye protection and hearing protection when operating rotary hammer equipment. Confirm that no embedded conduit, rebar, or utility lines are present in the drilling path before beginning work.