pilot hole การใช้

• The job will be easier, however, if you drill pilot holes first.
• You will have to drill a pilot hole for the bolt.
• Drill a pilot hole in the joist and drive in a screw eye.
• It steam-bends easily, holds screws well but pilot holes and countersinking are needed.
• First, sandwich the two pieces of thermoplastic together then drill a pilot hole.
• SpineGuard products prepare the pilot hole for pedicle screw placement during spine surgery.
• Drill pilot holes then secure the brace with two-inch wood screws.
• Like natural wood, MDF may split when woodscrews are installed without pilot holes.
• Drill pilot holes and fasten the two sections with rivets.
• The pilot holes are smaller in diameter than the nails.
• To fasten boards with nails, first drill pilot holes to avoid splitting the wood.
• If you use a finish nail, drill a pilot hole through the hardwood first.
• The pilot hole should be slightly smaller than the thread diameter of the screw.
• Drill pilot holes first and countersink each screw head into the tr % ad
• In addition to the pilot hole, drill a clearance hole for the screw shank.
• Drill pilot holes along the inside edge of the casing.
• You can nail into studs, but you must screw into lath, predrilling pilot holes.
• Or, let the epoxy set, drill a small pilot hole, and drive in the screw.
• For metalwork, this is countered by drilling a pilot hole with a spotting drill bit.
• If you have to install sheet metal screws, you need to drill pilot holes first.