Eagle Tool Us
Eagle Tool Us EHS50024 Flexible Drill Bit 1/2 in x 24 in
A flexible drill bit for cable installation with a split-point tip, 1/2-inch diameter, 24-inch overall length and 22-inch maximum drilling depth
- Drills up to 22 inches deep with 24 inch overall length
- Split point tip starts holes accurately without walking
- 1/4 inch hex shank fits standard drill chucks securely
- Powder coated finish resists corrosion during cable installation tasks
- Straight shank with three flats prevents slipping in the chuck
What This Bit Does
The Eagle Tool US EHS50024 is a flexible drill bit designed for cable installers who need to pull wire through finished walls and ceilings. Its 24 inch overall length and 1/2 inch diameter let it reach between studs without opening large sections of drywall.
Sustained Drilling Behaviour
The split point tip starts holes cleanly and reduces walking on wood or plaster during extended runs. A 22 inch maximum drilling depth supports long pulls in a single pass, while the powder coated shaft resists heat buildup and binding when the bit flexes continuously through insulation.
Build and Connection Details
A 1/4 inch hex shank with three flats locks securely into quick change chucks and prevents slip under torque. The straight shank design keeps the bit aligned during push pull cycles, and the durable coating protects the steel from corrosion in damp cavities.
Highlights
- Drills up to 22 inches deep with 24 inch overall length
- Split point tip starts holes accurately without walking
- 1/4 inch hex shank fits standard drill chucks securely
- Powder coated finish resists corrosion during cable installation tasks
- Straight shank with three flats prevents slipping in the chuck
Specifications
| Brand | EAGLE TOOL US |
|---|
Questions about this item
How much heat does the 1/4 in hex shank transfer to the drill motor during all-day cable pulls?
The powder-coated steel bit conducts minimal heat to the chuck; the 22 in maximum drilling depth lets you complete long runs without frequent bit changes that would add motor cycles.
What chuck size must my drill already have to accept the 1/4 in hex shank?
Any drill with a 1/4 in hex chuck or a three-jaw chuck that closes to 1/4 in will hold the straight shank with three flats securely.
Will the 1/2 in split-point tip start cleanly in the same wood studs where my older auger bits wandered?
The split-point geometry centres the bit on contact, reducing walk in wood and metal studs compared with traditional non-split tips.
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