GOINGMAKE 35 mm Replacement Hinge Bits, 2 Pack
Spare 35 mm carbide cutters for our hinge jigs.
- Bit
- 35 mm, carbide tipped
- Count
- 2 bits
- Fits
- GOINGMAKE concealed hinge jigs, hand drill or drill press
Description
Description
Halfway through a kitchen of doors is the wrong time to find the hinge bit dull. This pack holds two 35 mm carbide-tipped bits made for our concealed hinge jigs, so a spare waits in the drawer while the first one works. A fresh edge leaves a crisp rim around each cup on a visible door.
They fit the Concealed Hinge Jig, the Compact Concealed Hinge Jig and the 3-Axis Concealed Hinge Jig Ultra. Each bit also runs in a hand drill or a bench drill press without a jig. That helps when one cup in a test piece tells you where a hinge will sit before you commit to a door.
The carbide tips cut clean holes in different woods, from a solid wood door to a plywood panel. Keep one bit for finished doors and the other for test pieces. Swap them when the first starts to tear the rim, and the cups on the doors people see stay crisp.
In the box
In the box
- 2 hinge boring bits, 35 mm, carbide tipped
Specifications
The GOINGMAKE 35 mm Replacement Hinge Bits, 2 Pack, by the numbers
| Bit | 35 mm, carbide tipped |
|---|---|
| Count | 2 bits |
| Fits | GOINGMAKE concealed hinge jigs, hand drill or drill press |
| Material | Aluminum alloy |
In the box
- 2 hinge boring bits, 35 mm, carbide tipped
The 35 mm Replacement Hinge Bits, 2 Pack sits with 7 other jigs on the cabinet and joinery jigs shelf of the GOINGMAKE catalog.
Questions
Questions about the GOINGMAKE 35 mm Replacement Hinge Bits, 2 Pack
Will the GOINGMAKE 35 mm bits fit your hinge jig from us?
Yes. They are made for our concealed hinge jigs, including the compact and 3-axis models, and they also run in a hand drill or a drill press.
Why keep a second GOINGMAKE hinge bit on hand?
A dull bit tears the rim of a 35 mm cup on a visible door. With two carbide-tipped bits in the pack, you can swap mid-job instead of stopping to sharpen or reorder.
Hinge cups are drilled and hinge mortises are routed: both go best with the work clamped and your eyes covered.







