Get the job done right with Sutton tools and accessories
Halfway through drilling hardwood decking and your bit's already blunt. That's where having quality Sutton gear matters. Chippies, metal fabricators, and maintenance crews rely on these cutting tools because they're built to handle Australian conditions and keep cutting when cheap bits quit.
The range covers everything from precision HSS twist bits to carbide-tipped masonry drills, plus holesaws, taps, dies, and countersinks. Whether you're working with steel, timber, brick, or concrete, there's a drill bit engineered for the material. The drill set options give you a full range in one kit, so you've got the right size on hand when you need it.
A quality holesaw from this range cuts clean circles through sheet metal, plasterboard, and timber without bogging down or chewing up the edges. Pair it with mandrels and pilot bits for a setup that works together. For tradies running cordless platforms, these drill accessories fit seamlessly with your Makita, DeWalt, or Milwaukee gear. We stock the full lineup across our stores in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Perth, Adelaide, Canberra and the Gold Coast, from individual bits to complete kits.
Shop our Sutton products online or drop into your nearest Tool Kit Depot – we're your ultimate Sutton destination.
Sutton FAQ
What drill bits does Sutton make?
The brand manufactures a comprehensive range including HSS twist bits, brad point bits, masonry bits, spade bits, auger bits, step drills, and carbide-tipped options. You'll also find specialised bits for metal, timber, concrete, and composite materials, basically everything you need for drilling across different trades. Kits bundle common sizes together for convenience on site or in the workshop, so you're not stuck hunting through loose bits when you need a specific diameter. Most sets come in storage cases that keep everything organised and protected between jobs.
Are Sutton holesaws any good?
Yes, these holesaws are a solid choice for cutting clean holes in timber, plasterboard, sheet metal, and plastics. They feature bi-metal construction with hardened teeth that stay sharp longer than standard models, which means you'll get more holes per saw before needing replacements. The range includes sizes from small electrical knockouts right through to large plumbing and HVAC applications. Pair them with the matching mandrels and pilot bits for best results; the whole system's designed to work together without wobble or binding.
What's the difference between HSS and carbide drill bits?
HSS (high-speed steel) bits suit general drilling in softer materials like timber, plastics, and thin metal (they're your everyday workhorse for most trade tasks. Carbide bits have a harder cutting edge and handle masonry, concrete, brick, and tile without wearing down quickly, making them the go-to when you're drilling into anything that'll burn out a standard bit. HSS is fine for repetitive work in timber or sheet metal, while carbide tackles the tougher stuff where standard bits would overheat or dull fast. The price difference reflects the material: carbide costs more upfront but lasts longer in hard materials.
How do I choose the right drill bit set?
Consider the materials you work with most and the range of hole sizes you need for those jobs. A general trade set covers common diameters in both metric and imperial, while specialised sets focus on specific tasks like metal fabrication or carpentry. Look for storage cases that keep bits organised and protected between jobs; loose bits rolling around a toolbox get damaged and go missing. Quality sets include duplicates of frequently used sizes like 6mm and 10mm, since those are the ones you'll wear out fastest. If you're mainly doing one type of work, a focused set often gives you better value than a massive kit full of sizes you'll never touch.
Can I use Sutton bits with any drill?
Yes, these bits work with standard chuck sizes across corded and cordless drills from all major brands (there's nothing proprietary about the shanks. Match the shank size to your drill's chuck capacity, with most common bits using 6mm, 10mm or 13mm shanks. Hex shank bits suit impact drivers and quick-change systems for faster bit swaps on repetitive tasks, which is handy when you're banging out dozens of the same hole. Just make sure your drill's got enough grunt for the bit size and material you're working with; a small 12V driver won't push a big auger bit through hardwood no matter how good the bit is.
Shop online or visit your nearest Tool Kit Depot for more drilling and cutting tools today!
All prices include GST. Prices & specifications subject to change without notice. Freight & shipping at additional cost.
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