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QWORK DG39142, 1/4-20 drill-tap, 6-pack

Six combination drill-tap bits in a single thread size — which is not what "6 pcs" means on the two sets beside it on this shelf.

QWORK titanium-coated combination drill and tap bits in their case

QWORK DG39142, 1/4-20 drill-tap, 6-pack

Six combination drill-tap bits in a single thread size — which is not what "6 pcs" means on the two sets beside it on this shelf.

Amazon reference
B0GKC9KXWC
EAN
0795973764096
  • Six bits of one size, so a snapped bit is replaced immediately rather than ordered
  • Titanium coating on HSS, stated for thermal stability
  • All six bits are 1/4"-20 — this is not a size set, and the title does not make that obvious

Best for: One thread size used constantly, where the bit that snaps is replaced from the same box

≈ $7
Check price on Amazon

Specifications

Amazon reference
B0GKC9KXWC
EAN
0795973764096

This hub’s buying tip is that heat kills bits rather than hardness, and nothing on this site proves it faster than a combination drill-tap. It drills the hole, cuts the thread and countersinks the mouth in one pass, which is genuinely quicker — and it does all three with a slender tool that snaps when it gets hot or when the drill is not square to the work.

Which is why six of them is the right purchase, and why this listing is worth understanding properly. All six bits here are 1/4 in-20 UNC. That is not the usual meaning of a six-piece drill-tap set: the two sets beside it on this shelf contain six different thread sizes for twice the money. If 1/4-20 is the thread you use — and on general fabrication it often is — six spares is better value than six sizes you will mostly leave in the case.

The construction is ordinary and correctly described: HSS with a titanium coating for thermal stability, a 1/4 in hex quick-change shank, a tapered end to reduce hammering, a back taper that extends past the tap so over-drilling cannot chew the thread, and laser-engraved sizes. The materials named are honest — aluminum, thin steel, timber — and the final instruction is the important one: use it at low speed.

Availability

Read on the day this page was built: $7 at the American Amazon shop.

Read from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and price both move without notice.

Prices quoted in this text were read on 2026-10-07. The live price is at the top of the page.

The questions welders ask

Is this a set of sizes?

No, and it is the thing to notice before ordering. All six bits are 1/4 in-20 UNC. The two six-piece sets alongside it on this shelf, at twice the price, contain six different thread sizes from 6-32 up to 1/4-20. Six of one size is genuinely useful if that is the thread you use — these bits snap, and a spare in the box beats a week waiting — but "6 pcs" means something different on each of the three listings.

Why does the listing tell me to go slowly?

Because heat is what destroys these bits, which is exactly what this hub’s buying tip says: heat kills bits, not hardness. A combination drill-tap is a long, slender tool doing two jobs at once, and at drill speed the tap section overheats, work-hardens the hole and snaps off inside it. The listing recommends low speed "for best results", which understates it — low speed and cutting fluid are the difference between a bit that lasts and a bit that is now part of your workpiece.

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