LENOX Tools Hole Saw with Arbor, Speed Slot, 1-1/4-Inch (1772491)
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
This type of hole saw generates a lot of torque on the shaft, so it needs to be strong. A hole saw may not be able to handle 1/4".
Drill bit size is 1/4 inch.
No, 3/8" is the correct measurement.
You can use a 2L or 3L arbor on shank sizes 1/2 and larger if you use a 2L or 3L arbor. You can use a 6L arbor on shank sizes 3/8 and larger if you use a 6L arbor.
Selected User Reviews For LENOX Tools Hole Saw with Arbor, Speed Slot, 1-1/4-Inch (1772491)
At this time, I can't recommend Lenox Holesaws for cutting anything other than softwood. They have a major flaw in the weld seam (the weld seam is thinner than the rest of the hole saw), which causes the seam to shear from where the teeth are into the holesaw's body. br>br>After making a cut in thick sheet metal, I noticed the weld sheared where the teeth are, and then looked at another Lenox holesaw I had and noticed it sheared in the same spot. This problem would be significantly less likely to occur if the weld was made as thick as the metal surrounding it. Fortunately, I only needed it to bore out one hole, and it did the job, but I'm sure there are better holesaws out there that don't have this flaw and won't shear at the weld.
roud. All I had to do was drill a 1 1/4" hole in the rim of my new plastic laundry sink to mount a 1-inch drain. a hole in the faucet I bought a Lenox hole saw with an arbor and plugged it into my drill. The saw's bottom part and the center bit were both rounded - While spinning, there will be no "bouncing. " Unfortunately, the saw's toothed end was "bouncing" a little, perhaps 1/16" - That end appears to be a little elliptical, not quite round. I used it because it was late at night and I didn't have any other options, but it didn't impress me.
I bought this to cut a 1 1/4" hole for a garbage disposal button in a stainless steel sink, and it worked perfectly. My ONLY complaint, which is more of an observation than a complaint, is that the paint is completely gone to the depth I was cutting after four uses. I don't mind if the paint is missing; all of the markings and sizes are already engraved, so why bother? It has to add cost to the manufacturing process, and it disappears after the first day of use, and it smelled strange while rubbing off on the wood. br>br>Aside from the paint, this is a fantastic hole saw, and if I ever need another, I will definitely go with Lenox.
Drills a hole that is larger than one. If you need more precision, shave down the outer portions of the teeth that protrude outward with your dremel or file; if you're like me, it's always easier to bore it out a little more later than to waste material and time.
I bought this to cut rather thick aluminum plate, which was not its primary purpose. br>br>While I had to cycle to clean cuttings and "take it slow" during the process, it performed admirably. Considering the price, this is a great deal and a high-quality product.
I use them on stainless steel tubing 14g and they cut cleanly and accurately. Because these saws have almost no wobble, I was able to get an extremely tight fit. They're straight, and the curf is nearly free of burrs. At this price, the arbors are an added bonus.
br>The fact that it will include the connection with the drill as well as the ease of cleaning it by removing the bit is also a feature that I appreciated. br>Because it is still affiliated, it works very well for the time being, and I am hoping that it will continue to do so with continued use.
It's well-made. The shaft assembly threads into the saw cup in the center and is then secured with a nut on the back side; the side openings make it easy to pry the cut circle out of the saw cup.