MAGBIT - MAG-8967 625.6616 MAG625 4-1/8-Inch Carbide Grit Hole Saw with 1-9/16-Inch Depth
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The answer is yes. Despite the fact that I had to make two passes, the saw easily cut through the steel brick ledger and the brick. Using a cordless drill with an 18-volt battery, I operated my The Milwaukee hole hawg, which almost broke my arm, is miles better than what I started with.
Personally, I would look into using a thin wall core bit such as (Bosch T3921SC) since I think it is better suited for the job given the 6 inches you need to drill. There is a maximum cutting depth of just one inch with the Mag You will need to constantly chisel out the core if you want to drill deeper than 5/8 inch. Due to the number of holes that you need to drill, I would use a lower speed and use as much water as you can to keep the drill cool and prevent corrosion. Make sure your drill is connected to a GFIC for safety reasons! The Arbor will be 9002 MAG625 SDS).
The lath has not been cut yet, but I believe it will do the trick It will probably happen Anything thicker than lath would be too much of a challenge.
Fits should be no problem. For my craftsman, I used mine. If you are going to use masonry, you will need the correct pilot/starter bits. To install an exhaust vent for a dryer, I drilled a hole through old Acme bricks. The process of going through the brink of collapse takes time.
Selected User Reviews For MAGBIT - MAG-8967 625.6616 MAG625 4-1/8-Inch Carbide Grit Hole Saw with 1-9/16-Inch Depth
I had to drill a 4mm hole An eighth-inch hole is drilled through a brick veneer over a half-inch hole The plywood is made of. Due to the variety of good hole saws I had to choose from, I was hesitant to make a purchase. There are both positive and negative comments about diamonds Bole saws that grit the teeth. made a very good decision to purchase this one based on the "Amazon Choice" status, and it worked great. As I began drilling, I thought I would need a big drill to make the hole in the brick, but I just used a 1/2-inch drill bit You can find Dewalt portable in any hardware store. The hole saw had quite a bit of success cutting into the brick, even when it was My first bottom out happened after a few minutes, and I was able to continue after cooling down the plug. After I had gone through the full width of the brick, it only took me about 5 or 6 minutes to complete it, when I expected to take a few more. As I wondered how well the knife would cut through the plywood, I thought about the power of the blade. I have no problems. In comparison with what I expected, I had my hole cut in far less time. It works both in the direction of cutting and the direction of cutting. It did not come to my attention that I needed to cut in reverse, but that option is available if desired.

A pair of these were used to cut 4 1/8 inch exhaust vent holes in a piece of Hardy fiber cement trim board (1. 5 inch thick concrete board) and they worked great! most important thing is to pay attention to your speed, and if you're using a hand held drill, you must watch it for Using carbide grit lets you keep buildup to a minimum, and it works really well. I drilled 4 perfect holes with a heavy duty drill (not a hammer drill) and the saw showed no sign of wear. Despite minimal material tear out on the backside of the cut, the saw cut the material through with minimal tear out. One thing I dislike about this saw is that the maximum speed it can go at prevents it from being used A tech rep at Magnus Industries told me that the maximum speed you can use on this hole saw is 250 rpm. As I intended to use it with a drill press, the minimum speed on my drill press was about 550 rpm, which was way too high for me to use the saw. The quality of the saw is excellent and also the price is very attractive. The standard arbor is a nice feature as you don't need to order one separately from the manufacturer.

This is an absolute must for ceilings made from lathe and plaster. I was able to cut two holes with a bi-metal drill With this blade I cut maybe a dozen holes without any signs of dulling. I used a metal blade, and it was toast. With the old blade, it took a couple minutes to make a hole, but this guy blasted right through plaster. A couple of things went wrong with the lathe it took longer time, and the soft backer board also was not I would say it took me less than 30 seconds to cut through three layers. It is amazing to see the photos of the blade and shamrock shroud. The fit is very tight when I used it to install 4" lithonia wafer down lights. The 4 1/4" size would have been better than the 4 1/8", but I couldn't find it.

The drill seems to be able to cut through my siding dozens of times before it loses its bite. On a side note, I had to buy a mandrel (I ordered the Dwalt one) to mount the bit to Furthermore, the bit for the mandrel is 7/16, so it could not be used with my cordless drill, or even my "normal" corded My Dad left me his old, giant Sears Craftsman drill that can hold a 1/2" bit, which I grabbed from the attic.

Four holes can be drilled with this hole saw An old work PVC box measures 4" long and 1/8" thick. If you want to install 4" recessed lights, you'll need 4-inch fixtures A fraction of an inch. Take care not to become This can be used to cut through old plaster in The experience was great. The recommendation is to use.

After 15 minutes of drilling, the hole saw was not able to drill into a cinder block by even 1/2 inch. I definitely did not get my money's worth.

I would describe it as As I had to cut through an exterior brick and two sides of a cinder block (front and back) to install a dryer vent, I had to cut through two exterior bricks as well. The tool I use is a Dewalt 20 volt brushless hammer The drill bit was drilled at the slowest setting so as not to burn it up. In addition to the hammer setting, I had my drill on. My batteries are 4 ah batteries, so I should have had enough power to drill through those 3 layers on 2 charges at the most. If I had tried to drill through those layers on three charges, it would have taken me nearly 3 hours. After all, it DIDN'T take very long for it to get the job done, and I gave it more than one I gave the bit a rating of 2 stars because it was very disappointing.

This bit was used to drill a small hole for a clean-out plug As I began drilling, I simply attached the cable to my battery powered drill and drilled out the concrete pipe. The vehicle was not fast, but with a little splash of water, it didn't produce a lot of dust. As for the performance, I was quite pleased. Due to only drilling one hole, I am not sure what the durability will be like.
