How to Drill a Hole in a Glass or Mirror - Man v Tools
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- čas přidán 1. 02. 2015
- This is how to drill a hole in glass or mirror.
This FERM impact drill designed and developed in the Netherlands comes with a 3 year manufacturers exchange warranty.
- Includes side handle - depth gauge
- Adjustable handle for optimal working position
- Depth limiter for precision work
- Keyless chuck for easy and quick change of drills
- Reverse mode for easy unscrewing
- Variable speed for maximum performance in all materials
- Extra long power cable 3m
- 3 year manufacturer warranty
www.manvtools.com/index.php?ro... - Jak na to + styl
"hold this sharp piece of glass Tim.... don't worry about wearing gloves or glasses" lol
It should be called a "A Typical Man v Tools"
Tim should have safety glasses, also.
Uh. Ok. But where are the helper's safety glasses??
Man v Tools, thank you for the video. :)
Thanks guys.
No explaining about cooling bit, or not drilling all the way threw, importance of maintaining constant alignment, etc.
What if you have a whole wall that is mirror and you want to put shelving across part of it? How would you cool a vertical surface?
Helper with a spray bottle and a rag to catch run off
Hello sir, I found this video very helpfull. I do wonder if you have to start with a small hole and have to make it bigger or you can use the big one to begin with? That was the only thing I missed in this vid. Great job guys!
homeboy in the blue was taking bong ripz before this
This is great. Could I do this with my existing glass door to make a doggie door myself with the tools that you showed on this video? Is it possible to drill and break the glass while the door is still intact?
This is drilling a hole, not CUTTING a hole. How do you CUT a 10" x 3" hole in a large bathroom vanity mirror to accommodate a light fixture?
"How to *Drill a Hole* in a Glass or Mirror - Man v Tools"
Joe, the title has since been changed - it previously read: CUTTING
Hi Ana, I purchased a mirror from Home Depot and took it to a local company that cut holes for me. They charged me $45 and advised me to purchase (2) mirrors in case it shattered during cutting. They were able to successfully cut the first one and I returned the second one. I had to leave it with them for a couple of days. Try googling a glass replacement firm in your area. See pic: s-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com/564x/0e/39/2c/0e392cba4b8fa5b96544ab01cd95662e.jpg Hope this helps...
Do you have a link of the tool you put into the drill?? I would like to buy these
holy shit! you're a soldier and ask a stupid question like this.
Those look like masonry drill bits. What kind of driil bits are those? I'm not looking for a brand name.
You need a diamond bit. That's what sinuses for my ceramic plant pots
Can you please explain what are those white stuff around the hole? some sort of cream or cooler?
I also think being a mirror any slippage would be disastrous, specially as mirror are very expensive so clamping the mirror would be advisable and use of a guide such as placing a thick would with a hole in it and clamping that on top of the mirror, that way, you won't get any chip in your eyes, it won't slip and you get a perfectly vertical angle to work with.
The white stuff would probably be the ground mirror from the drill bit as it cuts through.
which one is the tool
Why is drilling glass different than drilling wood?
Why can’t i use regular bits?
How much pressure should use?
Hammer setting or not?
What about diamond coated grinding hole bits?
Where are your glasses (helper man)??
Is mirror different than plain glass?
Why did you even bother to show the drilling? I could have looked at your stupid mug describing the process, which is, as said before: 1. Get drill bit. 2. Drill.
Two and one-half minutes of persiflage-spewing rhetoric amounting to:
(1) get these drills
(2) put them into the drill
(3) drill the hole.
What an immense butt blast!
I am not very smart. Could you please help me with this question. What happens to your fingers if the glass breaks and you don't have gloves on? Is the glass sharp enough to cut them?
Specifically what bit? Looks like my tile bit but is it the same? No mention of how to stop the bit sliding on the surface. Not even a mention of the possibility. Not a great instructional video. Sorry
Move along. These are not the men with tools you are looking for.
You don’t even see how it’s bloody done what a joke!