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hugger6933 · 01-11-2017, 10:27 PM

Get some double ended 1/8th inch bits and one of the bits that has like 7 different sizes on it. Drill the 1/8th in bit to start then put the multi bit in and count to 5, 6 if you aren't dead center of the weld. The spot should pop loose then. Steck [along with a few others] make a tool to put in the seam[seambuster I couldn't think of it for a sec] and those are def worth the money I wish I had bought mine years ago. I have used those little spot weld cutters in the past only to end up ticked off cause they don't last. I even bought the $400 plus Bluepoint spot weld drill and I like the multi bit method the best. Those bits last long times I used one in my shop for like 4 years before replacing it. I build wrecks and do a lot of bed skin and stuff like that so I do a BUNCH of spot welds.

01-11-2017, 10:27 PM	#4
hugger6933 Registered User Join Date: Oct 2008 Location: Marianna Arkansas Posts: 7,257	Re: Spot weld cutters Get some double ended 1/8th inch bits and one of the bits that has like 7 different sizes on it. Drill the 1/8th in bit to start then put the multi bit in and count to 5, 6 if you aren't dead center of the weld. The spot should pop loose then. Steck [along with a few others] make a tool to put in the seam[seambuster I couldn't think of it for a sec] and those are def worth the money I wish I had bought mine years ago. I have used those little spot weld cutters in the past only to end up ticked off cause they don't last. I even bought the $400 plus Bluepoint spot weld drill and I like the multi bit method the best. Those bits last long times I used one in my shop for like 4 years before replacing it. I build wrecks and do a lot of bed skin and stuff like that so I do a BUNCH of spot welds.