| 释义 |
Definition of pilot hole in English: pilot holenoun A small hole drilled ahead of a full-sized hole as a guide. 导向孔；导洞；导坑 Example sentencesExamples - If needed, drill a pilot hole before nailing to prevent the wood from splitting.
- They are put in place by drilling a hole through the mortar between the bricks (almost the entire width of the mortar) and then drilling a pilot hole in the block wall.
- If necessary, fill the old holes with wood filler and drill new pilot holes in the doors and cabinet frames.
- This requires using a brad-point bit with a smaller bit to drill a pilot hole.
- To avoid this, use a cordless drill to drill a pilot hole, one slightly smaller than the shank of the nail and then drive the nail into this.
- When the glue has dried, trim the dowel off flush with the cabinet, drill a small pilot hole into the end of the dowel, and reinstall the door with the original screws.
- Pull the hole saw out and begin drilling from the other side using the pilot hole as your center guide.
- Drill 1/8-inch holes through the templates at each pilot hole location.
- Drill a pilot hole with a 3/16-inch bit and insert the screw.
- Drill a pilot hole in plaster using the appropriate size masonry drill bit and tap in the anchor with the heel of a screwdriver or a hammer.
- A pilot hole is a hole drilled with a bit that is slightly thinner than the shank of the nail.
- Pre-drilling a pilot hole, slightly smaller than the nail thickness you will be using, prevents splitting the wood and is recommended for hardwoods (oak, maple, etc.) or near the ends of boards.
- Self-tapping screws have a special point that resembles a drill bit and are capable of cutting their own pilot hole in light gauge sheet metal.
- With attention now focused on the femur, the surgeon inserts a hollow, box osteotome in the femoral canal to create a pilot hole for femoral reaming instrumentation.
- If these simpler techniques are not working, try drilling a pilot hole through the board, nailing from above with a finishing nail, and then countersinking the nail and filling the hole with wood dough.
- Smaller screws have less chance of splitting wood, but if you're using larger screws and/or working near the end of a piece of wood then it's often safer to drill a pilot hole first.
- If the hole is stripped and the screw won't tighten, remove the screw and drill a deeper pilot hole for a new 3-in. screw that will extend into the framing behind the jamb.
- We like to drill a pilot hole into the stud to make installing the screw easier.
- What they do is to drill a pilot hole in the bolt, and place a bit into the hole that is reverse threaded so that while you are tightening up the bit, it is backing out the bolt.
- Drill a small hole through the plaster, called a pilot hole, and then attach a picture hook nail or other sturdy fastener using the hole.
Definition of pilot hole in US English: pilot holenoun A small hole drilled as a guide for the insertion of a nail or screw, or for the drilling of a larger hole. Example sentencesExamples - This requires using a brad-point bit with a smaller bit to drill a pilot hole.
- When the glue has dried, trim the dowel off flush with the cabinet, drill a small pilot hole into the end of the dowel, and reinstall the door with the original screws.
- Smaller screws have less chance of splitting wood, but if you're using larger screws and/or working near the end of a piece of wood then it's often safer to drill a pilot hole first.
- If these simpler techniques are not working, try drilling a pilot hole through the board, nailing from above with a finishing nail, and then countersinking the nail and filling the hole with wood dough.
- Drill a pilot hole with a 3/16-inch bit and insert the screw.
- What they do is to drill a pilot hole in the bolt, and place a bit into the hole that is reverse threaded so that while you are tightening up the bit, it is backing out the bolt.
- Self-tapping screws have a special point that resembles a drill bit and are capable of cutting their own pilot hole in light gauge sheet metal.
- Pull the hole saw out and begin drilling from the other side using the pilot hole as your center guide.
- With attention now focused on the femur, the surgeon inserts a hollow, box osteotome in the femoral canal to create a pilot hole for femoral reaming instrumentation.
- A pilot hole is a hole drilled with a bit that is slightly thinner than the shank of the nail.
- Drill a small hole through the plaster, called a pilot hole, and then attach a picture hook nail or other sturdy fastener using the hole.
- If needed, drill a pilot hole before nailing to prevent the wood from splitting.
- Pre-drilling a pilot hole, slightly smaller than the nail thickness you will be using, prevents splitting the wood and is recommended for hardwoods (oak, maple, etc.) or near the ends of boards.
- If the hole is stripped and the screw won't tighten, remove the screw and drill a deeper pilot hole for a new 3-in. screw that will extend into the framing behind the jamb.
- If necessary, fill the old holes with wood filler and drill new pilot holes in the doors and cabinet frames.
- Drill a pilot hole in plaster using the appropriate size masonry drill bit and tap in the anchor with the heel of a screwdriver or a hammer.
- We like to drill a pilot hole into the stud to make installing the screw easier.
- They are put in place by drilling a hole through the mortar between the bricks (almost the entire width of the mortar) and then drilling a pilot hole in the block wall.
- To avoid this, use a cordless drill to drill a pilot hole, one slightly smaller than the shank of the nail and then drive the nail into this.
- Drill 1/8-inch holes through the templates at each pilot hole location.
|