Drilling hole extractor hood Haarlem
Are you going to install a new kitchen and does the extractor hood need to be placed in a different place? Or are you switching to a modern hob with integrated extraction? Then you have come to the right place for professional drilling of a hole for the extractor hood in Haarlem. Our professionals carry out these activities daily in private homes. We ensure that the drilling location remains tidy by using professional equipment and extraction, which keeps (dust) nuisance to a minimum.
Knowledgeable
We only work with experienced professionals
Transparent
You always know where you stand
Quick service
Contact within 24 hours on working days
Customer satisfaction
We are happy to think along with you in your project
Knowledgeable
We only work with experienced professionals
Transparent
You always know where you stand
Quick service
Contact within 24 hours on working days
Customer satisfaction
We are happy to think along with you in your project
Our working method for drilling a hole for an extractor hood
Once the exact location has been determined, we usually drill from the inside out. We do this because the extraction around the drill collects most of the dust and water. The residual material that escapes when drilling through the wall falls outside. This keeps the interior as clean as possible. We use a diamond drill, which is specially designed to drill through concrete and stone, for an accurate result.
What do you have to pay attention to?
After your request, you will receive a no-obligation quote and we will schedule an appointment with one of our drillers. The standard diameters for extractor hood hoses are 120 or 150 millimeters, but we drill slightly wider, namely 132 or 162 millimeters, so that the standard grilles fit well. Do you have different sizes or specific wishes? Let us know. Make sure that the final drilling location is clearly indicated to prevent misunderstandings. Our drillers are used to working in inhabited situations and will handle your home and belongings with care. Make sure that the workplace is free of obstacles, so that the driller can get started right away.
Wet vs. Dry Drilling: What's the Difference?
The difference between wet and dry drilling depends on the material in which the hole is drilled. With wet drilling we use water to cool the drill, which is ideal for hard materials such as concrete. This creates less dust. The disadvantage is that water is released, which can sometimes cause stains in combination with dust, which are usually easy to remove after drying. Dry drilling is better suited for softer materials such as brick or sand-lime brick. Although dry drilling produces more dust, we limit this with our advanced extraction.
Why choose De Betonboorder in Haarlem?
After completing our contact form, we will contact you within 24 hours to discuss the details of the work. You will then receive a no-obligation quote. We can often have a specialist on site within a few days. This can be one of our own professionals or an experienced partner from our network who delivers the same high quality. This way, you are always assured of fast, reliable service for drilling a hole for your extractor hood in Haarlem.
We do more than just drill holes
In addition to concrete drilling in Haarlem, we also do this in Hoofddorp, Purmerend, Zaandam.
In addition to milling slots, we also supply professionals for jobs such as demolish concrete, concrete sawing, concrete milling en crawl space ventilation. You can also contact us for headhunting. Of course, we also work with the same procedure and speed for this work.
FAQ
This is not always possible! When drilling, the structural aspects of the house must also be taken into account, which is why we are happy to look with you.
We can also make an extractor hood through a flat roof! Then we can also waterproof the roof for you.
Typically it takes us about an hour to 2 hours from the time we arrive on location.
The caller is faster! We always try to help everyone, but for an accurate availability it is best to pick up the phone.
