
Core Drilling
Accurate circular penetrations through slabs, walls and footings using diamond core bits, sized to the service passing through and cut without damaging the surrounding concrete.
PERTHPOLISHED CONCRETE FLOORSClean, accurate penetrations
Concrete drilling in Perth: core drilling and cutting for plumbing, electrical, ducting and structural penetrations, with dust and slurry control on occupied sites.

Start with your space
Concrete drilling creates clean penetrations through slabs, walls and footings for plumbing, electrical, ducting and structural fixings. Core drilling removes a cylinder of concrete with a diamond bit, leaving an accurate hole without the impact damage of percussive methods.
The main considerations are what is inside the concrete and what is behind it. Reinforcement, post-tension cables and embedded services all need identifying before a bit goes in, since cutting the wrong thing can be expensive or structurally serious.
On occupied sites, dust and slurry management matters as much as the hole itself. Wet drilling produces slurry that has to be contained, and dry drilling with extraction is often preferred where water cannot be used near finishes or equipment.
An approximate area is fine. The right system starts with an assessment.
A little more clarity
Good decisions start with a clear understanding of your floor.
Scanning identifies reinforcement and services beforehand so penetrations can be positioned to avoid them. Where a hole must go through steel, that should be discussed and agreed first.
A wide range of diameters is possible, with larger cores needing heavier equipment and more setup. The practical limit depends on the slab, the access and the structural implications.
It can be. Wet drilling produces slurry and dry drilling produces dust, and both are manageable with proper extraction and containment, which should be planned before starting on an occupied site.
Only after scanning. Cutting a post-tension cable is serious and expensive, so these slabs require careful location work before any penetration is made.
Often yes, which suits occupied commercial buildings. After-hours work may carry a different rate and should be arranged when booking.
That varies by contractor and should be confirmed in the quote, since patching and sealing around a penetration is sometimes assumed to be the following trade’s work.

A simple routine is useful only when it suits the actual floor system. Keep the installer’s product and care record somewhere easy to find.
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Concrete protection buys time; it does not make every spill harmless. Prompt, appropriate care is a better plan than relying on stain-proof claims.
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A garage can be parking, workshop and storage in one room. Start with those uses rather than a high-gloss inspiration photograph.
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