Tuff Stuff
Tuff Stuff CD258 2-5/8" Stainless Steel Ceiling Tile Hanger Driver
Stainless steel ceiling-tile hanger driver with a 1/4" shank for drill or screwdriver use
- TypeDrill Bits
- Selling UnitEach
- Stainless steel resists corrosion for long service life
- 2-5/8 inch reach drives recessed hangers without extensions
- 1/4 inch shank fits standard drills and impact drivers
- Single-ended tip engages ceiling tile hangers securely
- Purpose-built for overhead grid installation tasks
Purpose-built driver bit
The Tuff Stuff CD258 is a single-ended ceiling tile hanger driver made from stainless steel for general-purpose fastening. It suits tradespeople and DIY users who need a dedicated bit for installing or removing suspended ceiling hangers. The 1/4-inch shank fits standard drill chucks and impact drivers without an adapter. It is not intended for high-torque structural bolting or specialty security fasteners.
Durable stainless construction
Stainless steel resists corrosion and wear during repeated driving cycles in humid job-site conditions. The material choice keeps the bit from rounding off when seating hangers in metal grid systems. No heat-treated coatings or surface treatments are mentioned, so performance depends on the base alloy hardness.
Quarter-inch shank convenience
The 1/4-inch hex shank locks into quick-change chucks and bit holders for fast swaps between tasks. The 2-5/8-inch overall length reaches recessed hanger eyes without needing an extension. Single-ended design means the tip profile is fixed; there is no reversible option for different drive styles.
Highlights
- Stainless steel resists corrosion for long service life
- 2-5/8 inch reach drives recessed hangers without extensions
- 1/4 inch shank fits standard drills and impact drivers
- Single-ended tip engages ceiling tile hangers securely
- Purpose-built for overhead grid installation tasks
Specifications
| Brand | Tuff Stuff |
|---|---|
| Model | CD258 |
| Type | Drill Bits |
| Selling Unit | Each |
Questions about this item
How do I install the 1/4" shank on my drill, and what is the common mistake?
Insert the 1/4" shank fully into the chuck and tighten securely; the step people get wrong is not seating it completely, which causes wobble and stripped heads.
What maintenance or replacement will the stainless steel driver need later?
The stainless steel resists corrosion so no lubrication is required; replace the bit only when the driving tip shows visible wear or rounding.
What limit appears first during sustained use of the 2-5/8" length?
The 2-5/8" length can flex under continuous high torque, so the practical limit is bit deflection before the stainless steel yields.
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