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The Starrett XA2 Quick-Hitch Hole Saw Arbor has a Carbide Tipped Piot Drill that is necessary for Carbide and Diamond Hole Saws. Quick Hitch arbors enable instant change outs of hole saws without additional tools and without removing the arbor from the chuck. The XA10 has a 7/16" hex shank for use in 1/2" chucks and fits hole saws from 1 1/4" to 8 9/32". A set screw in the body allows for easy replacement of the pilot drill.
Mundo
Reviewed in the United States on January 14, 2025
I'm very happy 100% Please regards this >>> I was not happy i got my money back. It was ment for onother seller.
Mundo
Reviewed in the United States on January 14, 2025
I'm very happy 100% Please regards this >>> I was not happy i got my money back. It was ment for onother seller.
steve foster
Reviewed in the United States on May 10, 2022
Used on a 4-1/2 inch hole saw, ran water while drilling and was through a 4 inch thick patio stone very quickly and with ease
steve foster
Reviewed in the United States on May 10, 2022
Used on a 4-1/2 inch hole saw, ran water while drilling and was through a 4 inch thick patio stone very quickly and with ease
Sidney McCash
Reviewed in the United States on July 2, 2021
Make sure you have a drill with a wide enough chock to hold the tool. Holds the hole saw very stable so there was no wobble when cutting very hard wood.
Sidney McCash
Reviewed in the United States on July 2, 2021
Make sure you have a drill with a wide enough chock to hold the tool. Holds the hole saw very stable so there was no wobble when cutting very hard wood.
Douglas Wagoner
Reviewed in the United States on December 24, 2021
see above
Douglas Wagoner
Reviewed in the United States on December 24, 2021
see above
Jack
Reviewed in the United States on November 24, 2019
Easy to use and good value. There are two sizes, one for a 1/2 inch drill, and one for smaller drills. Be sure to get the right one. There is a set screw you need to tighten or it will spin, and there is a part that slides with two pins to secure the hole saw. They should have provided some directions but not too tough to figure out.
Jack
Reviewed in the United States on November 24, 2019
Easy to use and good value. There are two sizes, one for a 1/2 inch drill, and one for smaller drills. Be sure to get the right one. There is a set screw you need to tighten or it will spin, and there is a part that slides with two pins to secure the hole saw. They should have provided some directions but not too tough to figure out.
DDG
Reviewed in the United States on October 25, 2017
This did the trick.Coupled the with Starrett KD0200-N Diamond Holesaw...I was able to drill a hole through brick and concrete as I ran a French drain pipe into a preexisting drainage pit/line that runs to the street near my property. I connected this to a Dewalt 20V cordless.The arbor held the massive holesaw in place with no issue, and with no need to rig it, etc....I had ZERO issues or concerns with this arbor, and would buy this brand again if need be.It worked flawlessly, as did the Arbor.
DDG
Reviewed in the United States on October 25, 2017
This did the trick.Coupled the with Starrett KD0200-N Diamond Holesaw...I was able to drill a hole through brick and concrete as I ran a French drain pipe into a preexisting drainage pit/line that runs to the street near my property. I connected this to a Dewalt 20V cordless.The arbor held the massive holesaw in place with no issue, and with no need to rig it, etc....I had ZERO issues or concerns with this arbor, and would buy this brand again if need be.It worked flawlessly, as did the Arbor.
Steve Curran
Reviewed in the United States on February 20, 2016
This is the recommended arbor with pilot bit for use with Starrett's diamond hole saws (those large enough in diameter to feature 2 holes for this arbor's drive pins); however, don't expect the carbide-tipped bit to cut like diamond. It is fine for ceramic tiles, but won't drill porcelain or glass. You'll need to drill a pilot hole in these materials with a diamond core drill. The carbide-tipped bit can then ride in this hole to prevent the diamond hole saw from wandering. Also, when using this type of arbor, once the hole saw is snugged up on the threads it must be backed off a bit to align the drive pins with their mating holes. This generally means that the hole saw is not fixed rigidly on the arbor--which is a recipe for failure when drilling finicky materials like tiles and glass that hate chatter. The solution is to insert shims between the hole saw and arbor (leaving the drive pin holes unobstructed) until all play is eliminated.
Steve Curran
Reviewed in the United States on February 20, 2016
This is the recommended arbor with pilot bit for use with Starrett's diamond hole saws (those large enough in diameter to feature 2 holes for this arbor's drive pins); however, don't expect the carbide-tipped bit to cut like diamond. It is fine for ceramic tiles, but won't drill porcelain or glass. You'll need to drill a pilot hole in these materials with a diamond core drill. The carbide-tipped bit can then ride in this hole to prevent the diamond hole saw from wandering. Also, when using this type of arbor, once the hole saw is snugged up on the threads it must be backed off a bit to align the drive pins with their mating holes. This generally means that the hole saw is not fixed rigidly on the arbor--which is a recipe for failure when drilling finicky materials like tiles and glass that hate chatter. The solution is to insert shims between the hole saw and arbor (leaving the drive pin holes unobstructed) until all play is eliminated.
Fox
Reviewed in the United States on February 9, 2015
This is the only holesaw arbor you should ever use, don't even think about using a cheaper one.
Fox
Reviewed in the United States on February 9, 2015
This is the only holesaw arbor you should ever use, don't even think about using a cheaper one.
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