Cleveland
Cleveland C09661 3/16" HSS Drill Bit 118 Deg Jobber Length
High-speed steel drill bit with 118-degree point angle and steam oxide finish for general-purpose drilling
- TypeDrill Bits
- 3/16 inch fractional size for precise drilling
- High speed steel construction resists heat and wear
- 118 degree point angle starts cleanly in metal
- Steam oxide finish reduces friction and corrosion
- Extra long jobber length reaches deeper holes
Cleveland 3/16" HSS Drill Bit
The Cleveland C09661 is a fractional-inch jobber-length drill bit made from high speed steel with a steam oxide finish. It has a 118-degree point angle and a decimal equivalent of 0.1875 inches. This accessory is designed for general-purpose drilling in metal, wood and plastic using standard power tools.
Upgrade from worn or undersized bits
Replaces dull or broken 3/16-inch bits that no longer cut cleanly or have lost their point geometry. The high speed steel construction and steam oxide finish offer improved wear resistance over basic carbon steel alternatives. The jump is worth it when precision hole sizing and longer cutting life are required for repetitive tasks.
Fits standard drill chucks
The straight shank fits common three-jaw chucks on corded and cordless drill drivers without adapters. The jobber length provides standard reach for through-hole and deep-hole applications in workshop and maintenance settings. It frees up the need for specialised length extensions in typical drilling scenarios.
Highlights
- 3/16 inch fractional size for precise drilling
- High speed steel construction resists heat and wear
- 118 degree point angle starts cleanly in metal
- Steam oxide finish reduces friction and corrosion
- Extra long jobber length reaches deeper holes
Specifications
| Brand | CLEVELAND |
|---|---|
| Type | Drill Bits |
Questions about this item
What chuck size is required for the 3/16" shank?
The drill bit has a 3/16 inch shank, which is 0.1875 decimal equivalent. It fits any standard drill chuck that accepts 3/16 inch or larger bits.
How do I avoid breaking the long flute during installation?
Secure the workpiece firmly and align the bit perpendicular to the surface. Start drilling at low speed with steady pressure; the extra-long jobber length can flex if forced or angled.
When should I replace this High Speed Steel bit?
Replace the bit when the 118-degree point becomes dull, chipped, or no longer cuts cleanly. High Speed Steel with steam oxide finish wears faster in hard metals than cobalt or carbide alternatives.
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