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Your cart is empty.DMMR
Reviewed in the United States on March 5, 2025
The quality of this hole was seems good, I've only made a few cores through filled CMU and it did reasonable well. Price points on these vary widely with the higher cost ones featuring a dimond blade that'll cut through rebar. I don't think this product claims it'll do that and after limited use I don't think it would.It's durable enough to cut through block and other lightweight cementitious materials. I have some half inch fiber cement work coming up that I think this will work great for.FYI I use a DeWalt battery SDS hammer drill, a mask and used water to keep the heat and dust down during use. I think anyone who uses these would already know that but I thought it with mentioning anyway.Thank you and I recommend this product.
rick morton
Reviewed in the United States on February 28, 2025
Works great
Marc
Reviewed in the United States on February 26, 2025
It did the work. Very satisfied with the results
A.M. Din
Reviewed in the United States on February 22, 2025
I am not a construction worker and I was trying to make a hole in brick. I was not succesful with my hammer drill but a neighbor gave me one of those heavy Millwakee ones. That made a lot of difference. I was able to make the hole pretty quickly and this holesaw is intact after the process. I am happy with it
Matt
Reviewed in the United States on February 21, 2025
Drill and parts come in plastic containers. They have a light coat of oil to prevent rust. Two drill bits are provided which are secured by a hardened set bolt. Hole saw is very heavy and teeth are sharp. It has a SDS plus shank for smaller rotary hammer drills.
Mr.Bill
Reviewed in the United States on January 24, 2025
I used this to drill a hole through a cinderblock wall for a PVC drain line using my Dewalt SDS Rotary Hammer Drill with dust collector. A dust collector is a must have. The shank of the bit is meant for an SDS drill and it fit my SDS drill perfectly.I let the tool do the work applying just enough even pressure to keep the bit moving though straight. I backed the bit out every half minute to clear debris and have a helper holding a shop vac hose under the hole use a spray bottle to heavily spray the bit and wall with water to keep the bit and hole saw wet. This helps keeps the bit/saw from overheating, which can quickly dull it. If you use too much pressure or fail to spray water on the bit for cooling, any hole saw will have a very short life. The water spray also helps with the dust control. But there is still a fair amount of fine dust, so wear a heavy duty N95 construction Dust mask as concrete dust is very fine.The hole saw is only deep enough to get about halfway through cinder block. From there I used another long SDS drill bit I had to drill the center pilot hole all the way through the wall. Once the pilot hole was through, I used it to center the hole saw and complete the 4½" hole from the other side of the wall. I ended up with a very neat professional looking hole for the pipe to fit through.The bit was perfectly centered, no wobble at all. Drilling this big hole went perfectly. This hole saw is priced low enough to get for a simple job like this, but I’m sure I’ll get more use out it if needed. The hole saw teeth can be sharpened with a file or grinder if needed to keep the cutting performance up and extend its life.
Emily R
Reviewed in the United States on December 21, 2024
This is a good choice for a quick project, but I would not expect it to withstand heavy-duty jobs or repeated use. I would also make sure that there is no rebar or other metal in the concrete, as this will break on contact.Overall, its a good, affordable option for occasional or one-time use, but I would not rely on it for anything else.
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