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Bosch GT300 1/4-Inch Carded Glass and Tile Bit

by Bosch
4 out of 5 stars 106 customer reviews

Price: $6.98 & FREE Shipping on orders over $49. Details
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1/4-Inch
  • Enter your model number above to make sure this fits.
  • Precision tip - solves bit wander and bit walking
  • Available in large sizes offered by no one else (up to 1-Inch). Sold in open stock or in kits
  • High quality carbide with a reinforced head that prevents bit cracking and provides a longer life
  • Three flat shank to prevent slippage
  • Bosch branded, innovative geometry allows bits to drill faster
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Frequently Bought Together

  • Bosch GT300 1/4-Inch Carded Glass and Tile Bit
  • +
  • DEWALT DW5572 1/4-Inch Diamond Drill Bit
Total price: $19.80
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Product Information

Size:1/4-Inch

Technical Details

Part Number GT300
Item Weight 0.2 ounces
Product Dimensions 6.6 x 2.7 x 0.2 inches
Origin Anguilla
Item model number GT300
Size 1/4-Inch
Color Blue
Material Carbide
Item Package Quantity 1
Measurement System Inch
Batteries Included? No
Warranty Description No

Additional Information

ASIN B00292AAUM
Customer Reviews
4 out of 5 stars 106 customer reviews

4 out of 5 stars
Best Sellers Rank #19,914 in Home Improvements (See top 100)
#21 in Home Improvement > Power & Hand Tools > Power Tool Parts & Accessories > Power Drill Parts & Accessories > Drill Bits > Masonry Drill Bits > Rotary Hammer Drill Bits
Shipping Weight 0.2 ounces (View shipping rates and policies)
Date First Available May 22, 2009

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Drill holes in granite & porcelain Diamond holesaws and drills

Customer Questions & Answers

Customer Reviews

Top Customer Reviews

By Amazon Customer VINE VOICE on June 3, 2012
Size: 1/2-Inch Verified Purchase
There's not a whole lot to say about a drill bit but this is a good one. I had to mount some bathroom and shower grab rails for a friend. This involved drilling a total of 18 holes through glazed porcelain tile. I thought that (1) this would be difficult and time consuming and (2) that it would probably require several bits. I ordered two and one of them is still in the package. The drill penetrated the tile quickly and easily, leaving perfectly clean half inch holes with no chipping around the edges. It seemed just as sharp on the 18th hole as it was on the first. Add to that nice flats on the shank that keep it from turning within the chuck. I was very pleasantly surprised.

Here's a tip if you don't know it already. To keep the bit from wandering on the glass or tile surface before it bites into the material, stick some masking tape in the area and mark your drill holes on the tape. It holds the bit until it can bite and then you just peel it away and the hole is precisely where you wanted it to be.

A really good product. Thanks, Bosch!

Oh, and by the way, thanks for my refrigerator, dishwasher, and sabre saw, as well. All absolutely top notch.
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Size: 1/4-Inch
I have read several reviews about tile and diamond bits. It seems that many people do not understand that you must use water often to cool these bits or they will get to hot. You either need someone pouring water on the bit or a cup to dunk it in (or both). DO NOT use these bits without water on glass, tile, marble (or similar surface) or you will destroy them.
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Size: 1/2-Inch Verified Purchase
I purchased this to use when making accent lamps out of empty wine bottles. The bit not only drills through glass relatively easily, but the resulting holes are "cleaner" than those produced by other bits I've used. No flying shards, clean hole; will definitely buy again.
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Size: 1/4-Inch
I researched all sorts of drill bits and techniques to install two Ginger towel bars through 3/8" thick marble wall tiles in our new bathroom. Marble is not as hard as granite, but can be split/cracked if the wrong drill bit is used. The tile store insisted I use a diamond core bit that proved too difficult for the novice (me) to use properly. I only had 8 holes to drill and wasn't going to risk learning on the job how to use the diamond core drill bit. This Bosch GT300 drill bit (and the smaller 3/16" GT200) went through the tiles very easily. I just took my time, used a slow drill speed with moderate pressure, and kept the bit cool with an occasional dunk in water. The tip of the bit started the holes right where I marked them on the walls rather than walk around the face of the tile as the diamond core and masonary bits tend to do. If you have one, you can use a Dremel tool with their Tile Cutting Bit # 562 to start the hole as well - just enough to prevent the larger 1/4" bit from walking the face of the tile.

I've always liked Bosch power tools, and their accessories like these Glass & Tile Bits are super.
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Size: 1-Inch Verified Purchase
If you are using this bit for porcelian tiles, then you batter have a lot of time on your hand. This baby cuts perfect but takes a lot of time because it constantly needs to be cooled. this is not good on a heavy duty construction project with lots of holes. The smaller versions cut better. I have found that using the small holes and gradually increasing the size give the best results but this is a time consuming process. These beat the core drills in that if they were faster; they doo not need to be cleaned out after every hole. Plus there is a very clean hole with no chips at all. If you are impatient stay away the harder you push on these the more quickly they will get dull and can even bend. Slower speeds work best.
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Size: 1/8-Inch Verified Purchase
These Bosch bits (both 1/8 & 3/16") are not very durable. They have poor heat resistance, and dull very quickly. I had to use TWO of 1/8" ones to get through 3/8" thick ceramic quality, expensive flower pot bottom that needed drainage holes for outdoor use. I thought maybe I should have used bit of water cooling after totally ruining the first one so with second one I did keep water on the workpiece. After getting all 4 holes completed even the 2nd bit was so dull it wouldn't satisfactory cut through a thin, cheap ceramic 2x2 tile. At $7.00 per bit I expect something more than a disposable bit.
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Size: 1/2-Inch Verified Purchase
Place a couple pieces of tape on the glass (wine bottles in my case) you are drilling through, that way the bit doesn't slip on the glass, Once you get the hole started I think it's easier to remove the tape and continue (it smells better at least). Take your time! glass drilling is a slow process, but this bit is MUCH better than doing it with sand paper on the dremel!
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Size: 1/8-Inch Verified Purchase
This Bosch bit is better than most other brand tile bits out there. It lasts longer and breaks slightly less often than most other brands. Cooling the bit heads off with water in a small cup every 3 seconds of drilling on these bits increases their lifespan. Porcelain tile and concrete are the roughest on tile or masonry bits and require this cool down process frequently. Clay tile and cinderblock are very easy for these bits to get through and require less cooling time. If you don't cool down the bit and you break the carbide head off in the hole you are drilling then you will have a big problem since the head will usually be difficult if not impossible to extract from the hole. You will then have to use a hammer drill and another bit to try to "push" the head through the hole or drill in a different spot.
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