




Cleaner Screw Seats in One Drilling Operation
Drill a pilot hole and shape the countersink at the same time, helping furniture, cabinets, shelves and weekend woodworking projects look cleaner with fewer bit changes.

Small Hardware Should Not Spoil the Whole Project
A raised or uneven screw head can catch on the surface and make otherwise clean joinery look unfinished. Creating the pilot hole and countersink together helps establish a more consistent seat before the screw is installed.
Screw heads may remain proud of the surface, edges may look rough and a separate bit change can add another step.
The compatible screw head can sit more neatly in the recess for a smoother-looking woodworking finish.
How It Works
Set the tool up for your screw and material first. A test hole in scrap wood helps confirm the correct bit size and depth before working on the final piece.

Select a center drill diameter suited to the screw and the wood.
Use the hex wrench to position and secure the countersink collar.
Make a scrap-wood test, then drill straight with controlled speed.
Designed Around Better Control
Create the pilot hole and screw-head recess without switching between two separate tools.
Move the collar along the center bit and lock it with the supplied hex wrench.
Choose from 2.8mm, 3.2mm, 3.5mm and 4.0mm center drill bits.

From the Workshop to Weekend Projects
Use the set when preparing compatible screw holes in furniture parts, cabinets, shelves, wooden boxes and home-improvement projects. Always test the selected bit on scrap material first—especially with dense, brittle or finished wood.
The correct size should leave enough wood for the screw threads to grip while reducing splitting risk.
A shallow first setting is easier to correct than a recess drilled too deep.
Stable, perpendicular drilling helps create a more even countersink and pilot hole.
Better Results Begin Before Drilling
Wood species, screw geometry and drill settings all influence the result. A careful setup protects the workpiece and makes repeat holes easier to reproduce.
Product Information
Before You Start the Next Project
Yes. The center bit forms the pilot hole while the surrounding cutter creates the countersink recess in the same drilling operation.
Yes. Loosen the set screw with the hex wrench, position the collar at the desired depth and tighten it securely. Test the setting on scrap wood first.
Choose according to the screw’s core diameter and the material. The goal is to leave sufficient wood for thread engagement. If uncertain, start with a smaller pilot hole and test on scrap.
It may work with many standard electric or cordless drill chucks, but compatibility depends on the actual shank and chuck capacity. Confirm the measurements before use.
Suitability depends on the wood species, bit condition and drill settings. Dense woods may require a slower, controlled approach. Always test first and avoid forcing the cutter.
Use a sharp, correctly aligned bit, clamp the workpiece, apply steady pressure and avoid excessive speed. Clear chips between holes and test the setup before drilling the final piece.
Give Every Screw a Better Seat
Choose the center bit, set the depth and prepare neater recessed screw holes for your next project.
Cleaner Screw Seats in One Drilling Operation
Drill a pilot hole and shape the countersink at the same time, helping furniture, cabinets, shelves and weekend woodworking projects look cleaner with fewer bit changes.

Small Hardware Should Not Spoil the Whole Project
A raised or uneven screw head can catch on the surface and make otherwise clean joinery look unfinished. Creating the pilot hole and countersink together helps establish a more consistent seat before the screw is installed.
Screw heads may remain proud of the surface, edges may look rough and a separate bit change can add another step.
The compatible screw head can sit more neatly in the recess for a smoother-looking woodworking finish.
How It Works
Set the tool up for your screw and material first. A test hole in scrap wood helps confirm the correct bit size and depth before working on the final piece.

Select a center drill diameter suited to the screw and the wood.
Use the hex wrench to position and secure the countersink collar.
Make a scrap-wood test, then drill straight with controlled speed.
Designed Around Better Control
Create the pilot hole and screw-head recess without switching between two separate tools.
Move the collar along the center bit and lock it with the supplied hex wrench.
Choose from 2.8mm, 3.2mm, 3.5mm and 4.0mm center drill bits.

From the Workshop to Weekend Projects
Use the set when preparing compatible screw holes in furniture parts, cabinets, shelves, wooden boxes and home-improvement projects. Always test the selected bit on scrap material first—especially with dense, brittle or finished wood.
The correct size should leave enough wood for the screw threads to grip while reducing splitting risk.
A shallow first setting is easier to correct than a recess drilled too deep.
Stable, perpendicular drilling helps create a more even countersink and pilot hole.
Better Results Begin Before Drilling
Wood species, screw geometry and drill settings all influence the result. A careful setup protects the workpiece and makes repeat holes easier to reproduce.
Product Information
Before You Start the Next Project
Yes. The center bit forms the pilot hole while the surrounding cutter creates the countersink recess in the same drilling operation.
Yes. Loosen the set screw with the hex wrench, position the collar at the desired depth and tighten it securely. Test the setting on scrap wood first.
Choose according to the screw’s core diameter and the material. The goal is to leave sufficient wood for thread engagement. If uncertain, start with a smaller pilot hole and test on scrap.
It may work with many standard electric or cordless drill chucks, but compatibility depends on the actual shank and chuck capacity. Confirm the measurements before use.
Suitability depends on the wood species, bit condition and drill settings. Dense woods may require a slower, controlled approach. Always test first and avoid forcing the cutter.
Use a sharp, correctly aligned bit, clamp the workpiece, apply steady pressure and avoid excessive speed. Clear chips between holes and test the setup before drilling the final piece.
Give Every Screw a Better Seat
Choose the center bit, set the depth and prepare neater recessed screw holes for your next project.














