armeg rubbish?

[Spud]

i spent over £200 for a hole cutting kit for armeg about 18months ago i am really disappointed with it the arbour has fallen apart and the diamond shaped tungsten pilot drill bits are expensive and dont last long in my opinion

 

[White Room]

Thats why I did'nt like the idea of the arbour more money to keep replacing

 

[DHTiling]

mmmmmmm..Thats where 365 drills kick into place.. for the price.......



Thats where 365 drills come into place........ Drilling hard porcelain wall tiles with 365 drills diamond holesaws granite cutting marble floors

 

[Highlander]

Have the Armeg kit in the store never use it. Use 365 bits now less hassle no mess with water everywhere as you said bits dont last long.

Highlander

 

[TilingLogistics]

I still use Montolit

Kev

 

[philg43]

i spent over £200 for a hole cutting kit for armeg about 18months ago i am really disappointed with it the arbour has fallen apart and the diamond shaped tungsten pilot drill bits are expensive and dont last long in my opinion

Hi Gary, sorry for the problems you have encountered.

Which part of your arbour has fallen apart ?

How many holes are you getting out of the tungsten carbide bits?

Feel free to PM me if you prefer.

Phil.

 

[TilingLogistics]

Thats decent of you Armeg trying to resolve an issue

Kev

 

[Spud]

thanks for the reply i will pm you cheers gaz

 

[Fred]

Used their diamond shaped drill once.............that was once................:lol:

 

[philg43]

Used their diamond shaped drill once.............that was once................:lol:

Hi Fred,

The operating guidelines must be followed for the carbide bits otherwise failure can occur. They are:-
a) the speed must be 700-900 r.pm. We have had drill bits sent back that have heavy scoring around the shanks. This indicates that the chuck of the power tool has not been tightened correctly and so speed of operation cannot be guaranteed.
b) a constant flow of water must be applied to the drill tip at all times during drilling. This is not massive volumes of water, a fine jet is sufficient from a pressure sprayer.
c) in the hardest grades of porcelain, a fairly firm pressure must be applied to keep the drill bit progressing through the tile. If the drill bit is allowed to "dwell" in the tile, not making progress, then wear can occur. If it is taking you more than a few seconds to produce a hole then it is invariably due to the fact that not enough pressure is being applied.

Best regards,

Phil.