1. Insert the bit securely into a compatible 3/32" nail drill.
2. Select an appropriate speed for the service and grit.
3. Use light, controlled passes for cuticle cleaning, sidewall refinement, nail-plate prep, and light gel residue removal.
4. Keep the bit moving continuously.
5. Remove dust and inspect the nail frequently.

Professional Tip: Use light pressure near the cuticle and natural nail, and keep the tip moving.

How to Clean Nail Drill Bits

• Remove Debris: Brush away nail dust and product buildup after each use.
• Wash Thoroughly: Clean with warm water and an appropriate cleaning solution.
• Disinfect Properly: Immerse reusable bits in a professional-grade disinfectant for the recommended contact time.
• Rinse & Dry: Rinse if required and dry completely.
• Store Clean & Dry: Keep disinfected bits protected until the next service.

Avoid leaving metal bits wet for extended periods.

• Applying Too Much Pressure: Let the cutting surface perform the filing.
• Holding the Bit in One Spot: Keep it moving to avoid friction and over-filing.
• Expecting fine grit to remove heavy bulk quickly: Fine grit is for refinement and finishing. Use a stronger grit for significant bulk removal.
• Using the Shape Outside Its Intended Area: Maintain clear visibility near skin and sidewalls.

Product: Cuticle Nail Drill Bit - Small Cone (Fine) - 3/32"

Material: Tungsten carbide

Shape: Small Cone

Grit / Coarseness: Fine

Size: 3/32" shank

Primary Use: cuticle cleaning, sidewall refinement, nail-plate prep, and light gel residue removal

Rotation: Standard e-file use

Compatibility: Most professional nail drills that accept 3/32" bits

What is this bit best used for?

It is best for cuticle cleaning, sidewall refinement, nail-plate prep, and light gel residue removal.

How does this grit affect performance?

Fine grit supports lighter product removal, surface refinement, smoothing, and finishing.

What makes this shape useful?

The tapered cone provides precise access where a wider barrel may be difficult to control.

Can I use it on the natural nail?

Fine grit is gentler, but proper e-file technique and light pressure are still essential around the natural nail.