The electrochemical deburring (ECD) method is the process which can be successfully applied to deburr inaccessible, intersecting, and cross holes. This ECD process is extremely consistent and cost-effective under the same machining conditions. The variables such as voltage, current, time, pH, flow rate and electrolytic concentration are controllable to produce desirable results. ECD with copper and brass tool materials is less damaged by arcing due to short circuits owing to its high conductivity and heat dissipation, but pitting is observed while using copper alloys. Copper tungsten, the circuit breaker material, is ideal due to its resistance to damage from short circuits due to its high melting point. In order to overcome corrosion, erosion, and wear, nickel coatings of the order of 3 to 5µm are applied electrolytically on the tool before deburring. The performance of tool is evaluated by varying input parameters such as current applied, concentration, current density, and time. Machining characteristics are analyzed and reported.