Eagle Tool Us
Eagle Tool Us EHS25036 Flexible Drill Bit 1/4 in x 36 in
A flexible auger-style drill bit with 36 in overall length and 34 in maximum drilling depth for cable installation
- Flexible 36 in reach for deep cavities
- Auger tip pulls through wood without binding
- 1/4 in diameter drills standard cable holes
- 34 in max depth clears long runs
- 3/16 in hex shank locks in drill chuck
Eagle Tool Us EHS25036 Flexible Drill Bit
The Eagle Tool Us EHS25036 is a 36-inch flexible auger-style drill bit designed for cable installers and electricians. Its 1/4-inch diameter and powder-coated finish suit long, curved paths through studs and joists. The 3/16-inch hex shank with three flats locks securely into standard drill chucks for reliable torque transfer.
Replaces rigid bits for angled or obstructed runs
Standard straight bits cannot navigate tight bends or cross multiple framing members without multiple access holes. This flexible shaft allows a single entry point to reach up to 34 inches of drilling depth around corners. The upgrade is worth it when pulling wire through finished walls, ceilings, or floors where demolition is not an option.
1/4 in diameter clears standard low-voltage
The bit bores a clean hole for typical residential wiring bundles with comfortable headroom for single or dual runs. Maximum drilling depth reaches 34 inches, so very thick assemblies or double-stud walls may exceed its range. Users needing larger conduit or multiple large cables will require a wider auger bit.
Highlights
- Flexible 36 in reach for deep cavities
- Auger tip pulls through wood without binding
- 1/4 in diameter drills standard cable holes
- 34 in max depth clears long runs
- 3/16 in hex shank locks in drill chuck
Specifications
| Brand | EAGLE TOOL US |
|---|
Questions about this item
Will a 3/16 in hex shank fit my drill chuck?
The bit uses a 3/16 in hex shank with three flats that seats directly in a standard 3/8 in or 1/2 in keyed or keyless chuck.
How do I avoid snapping the shaft when feeding through a stud cavity?
Advance the bit slowly at low RPM; the 36 in overall length flexes, but forcing it past the 34 in maximum drilling depth can kink or break the shaft.
When should I replace the bit?
Replace it when the auger tip dulls enough to require heavy feed pressure or when the powder coating wears off and the steel shows rust.
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