6-1/4" Carbide Hole Saw Cutter

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Views: 1622
Market Price $86.95 Save 54%
Our Price

$40.00

Ship Weight 5.00 lbs
SKU HP1643
Quantity
Description

Technical Details
• 6-1/4" (159mm) MEGA Tungsten Carbide 2-1/4" deep hole saw
• 3 TCT carbide teeth or more
• Cuts wood, sheetrock, fiber cement board, plaster, fiberglass, OSB, chipboard, MDF, and other tough materials
• Use any 5/8"-18 thread hole saw arbor and any standard 3-3/4" or longer pilot bit
• Do NOT use with 1/2" stud drills such as Milwaukee Hole Hawg which will cause the teeth to rip off
• USE on cordless drill MEDIUM to HIGH SETTING for best results

***Arbor and pilot bit NOT INCLUDED***

5 Stars 
 5 reviews

5 Most Useful Customer Reviews


Thomas Thomas

I used this on inch thick plywood subflooring and was able to cut quickly using a DeWalt 18v cordless drill on its medium speed setting. Tried first hole on the lowest speed setting and it was OK but would jerk a little when it hit a harder section of the plywood. At the middle speed setting it was much smoother. Even on the low speed setting it was a whole lot smoother and easier to use than even the small sizes of the Lenox One Tooth hole cutters which are plain scary to use in a hand held drill

Frank Frank

Great saw! Really rips through the material. Not for the inexperienced.

Brian Brian

Best hole saw I’ve ever owned. Easily cut 100 recess cans in so far with zero damage to the teeth. About 15 holes were cut through plaster and wire mesh. 30 holes cut with lath and plaster.

Dylan Dylan

'I needed a bit to put 24 holes in the hardie plank boards for recessed lights around the house. Not knowing much about good bits and bad ones, I bought this blindly. The bit worked great. 24 holes done and the paint is not even worn off. the teeth don't look worn or damaged. It went through the 1/4" hardie smoothly the holes looked great. A light sanding to smooth the edges and my lights fit beautifully. I was surprised my 18 volt drill did all the holes on one charge I carried 2 back up batteries in the attic anticipating a high drain. I learned its a two hand operation. One hand used to control the tool the other to slowly lower it down through the board. If you don't slowly lower it, it will take your wrist for a ride, if you don't use bits this size very often I suggest setting the clutch to keep the drill from catching too fast then spinning the drill around and hurting your wrist. I recommended this bit too a couple contractors whom since purchased and love there results, they used to do the draw, drill, and cut method

Allen Allen

The Blue Boar hole saw is awesome. I used a battery powered drill (Makita 18 volt) as recommended and have drilled a few dozen holes in I-joists for HVAC. The board that was drilled falls out of the saw most of the time instead of having to pry it out. The hole is quickly cut.
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