Cleveland
Cleveland C09663 HSS 118 Deg Jobber Length Drill Bit 7/32 In
A 7/32 inch high-speed steel jobber drill bit with a 118-degree point angle and steam oxide finish
- TypeDrill Bits
- High-speed steel construction resists wear during drilling
- 118-degree point angle starts holes accurately without wandering
- Steam oxide finish reduces friction and heat buildup
- 7/32 inch fractional size suits common fastening tasks
- Decimal equivalent 0.2188 inch enables precise hole planning
Product Identity
This Cleveland C09663 drill bit is a fractional-inch cutting tool made from high-speed steel with a steam-oxide finish. Its 118-degree point angle and jobber-length profile suit general-purpose drilling in metal, wood and plastic for trade and DIY users.
Suitability
The 7/32-inch diameter suits tasks needing a .2188-inch hole; buyers who require metric sizes, reduced-shank bits for smaller chucks or cobalt-grade heat resistance should look elsewhere. It is not designed for masonry, glass or hardened steel that demands specialist tip geometry.
Build Integration
The straight shank fits standard three-jaw chucks on corded or cordless drill drivers without adapters. High-speed steel construction resists wear during repeated use, freeing the operator from frequent bit changes on production or maintenance jobs.
Highlights
- High-speed steel construction resists wear during drilling
- 118-degree point angle starts holes accurately without wandering
- Steam oxide finish reduces friction and heat buildup
- 7/32 inch fractional size suits common fastening tasks
- Decimal equivalent 0.2188 inch enables precise hole planning
Specifications
| Brand | CLEVELAND |
|---|---|
| Type | Drill Bits |
Questions about this item
Will this 7/32 inch drill bit fit my standard drill chuck?
The 7/32 inch shank fits any drill chuck that accepts bits up to at least that diameter, which includes most common 3/8 inch and 1/2 inch chucks.
Can I use this high-speed steel bit alongside my older carbon-steel bits in the same job?
Yes, the 118-degree point angle and steam oxide finish give similar cutting behaviour, so you can swap between them without changing feed pressure.
How do I confirm the bit is cutting correctly after I start drilling?
A clean, steady spiral of chips and a hole diameter matching the 0.2188 inch decimal equivalent show the 118-degree point is working as intended.
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