MUST KNOW TIP & TRICK WHEN DRILLING THROUGH WOOD (woodworking secret)

MUST KNOW TIP & TRICK WHEN DRILLING THROUGH WOOD (woodworking secret) In this video we show the #verycoolgang a must know trick when drilling through wood and other building materials using a spade or paddle style drill bit. This tip & trick for woodworking will save you time, money, and frustration because it will help you drill a clean hole through wood and other materials without having blowout from the drill bit which could ruin your material and cost you a lot of money. Let us know what you think about this woodworking tip and trick in the comments section below and be sure to share this video with anyone you think could benefit from seeing this tutorial.

[joshking]

Another way to achieve this is with a backer board, although this nice also.

[adamflight]

Nick "Happy Hands" reviews are my favorite.

[Nosnoozebutton]

Another tip whenever using the Bosche or other threaded tipped bits, though it will take practice, is to just let the bit pull itself through the wood. Once the threaded tip penetrates the other side, it will stop pulling itself through and just spin in place. Then you'll have your mark for the other side.

Again, only let the bit pull itself through. Do not apply extra force.

Also note that this doesn't work every time. Hard spots in wood will also cause the bit to spin in place before the tip penetrates the other side, and force will be needed to get the bit cutting through again, so you'd probably want to utilize the other techniques in this case to avoid mistakes.

[robertbates]

Great tip Nick!!!! You ROCK!!! Missed you last week but Jimmy and Vince kept us entertained in your absence! Thank you all for all your hard work... and devotion to your viewers! Hope you all have the best week ever!!! Bob

[JoeJ-]

This only works where you actually have room to drill from both sides, and it's really only a necessary thing when you actually need or want to have a nicely finished edge hole on both sides, but it isn't really a "secret", because I've been using this method wherever I need to for decades already!...

But this is still a good video for those "noobs" out there who might not know about this method yet, so I still gave it a thumbs up, because it's good info. to "school" everyone who doesn't already know about it!

[-inch-arms]

You tie his hands behind his back, and he would be speechless.

[LoneWolfRanging]

Does anyone else not like YouTubes new comment format?

[gamingbtc]

This guy is so excited about the clean hole, I love it.

[simplycampervanconversions]

Great video thanks for sharing, all info helping me work away and get ready for my new woodwork shop I’m building ready for when lockdown lifts.

[BetterBiomedChannel]

I figured you would just add a backer board to the unfinished side, drill through and be done with it.

[nicholasmihalochick]

Wow...learned something...its not about the bits...its technique thats the driving force here...great vid...be safe

[myopinonz]

I always used a second scrap board behind my work, following out and never had bad ends. Tape also work's for entryway if your doing cabinet's.

[proweavercustomwebsitedesign]

Wow! Great Tips and Tricks. Thanks for sharing

[AntonioClaudioMichael]

Love the bosch they are amazing super sharp

[buckdown]

Its weird, I bought Milwaukee spade bits that are very similar to the cheap one you showed, but it actually cuts a VERY clean hole. Maybe they are just really sharp, and not cheap.

[elymlb]

I've never seen someone conduct quite like you Nick. Keep those hands moving Bro!

[radek]

Thanks! I used this with a hole saw. Take it easy.

[andrewr]

Try using Irwin Speedbore bits, much better than spade bits, and they're frequently on sale at Lowe's. Those things are lightning quick and very clean.

[amoscardoza]

Yo fellas! Even if you dont have the best tool, you should at least have a great blade. Good blades make all the difference, imo! Hope you gentalmen are having a wonderful Monday. Great vid Nick! Stay safe my brothers!!

[jogo]

You can also put a little block on the back with a clamp to support the pressure of the bit to have a clean hole