Milwaukee 49-56-0300 Hole Saw 4-3/8-Inch
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Customer Review
Excellent hole saw
I have been getting into the situation more and more of having to drill through stucco for light boxes, dryer vents, conduit, etc. Everyone I talk two has a different idea "use a regular hole saw" ... "run the hole saw in reverse"...knock it out with a hammer" I finally bought a 2" carbide bit designed for Stucco and that worked perfect but costs about $200.00 each and very hard to find. I decided to give this bit a try and it cuts through stucco very easily. I also use it drill holes for light fixtures the carbide tends to grab less that the teeth in a regular hole saw. I just bought a couple more in different sizes yesterday and have finally found an affordable alternative for drilling stucco.
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Product Description
Milwaukee 49-56-0300 Hole Saw 4-3/8 in.Since its founding in 1924, Milwaukee has focused on a single vision: to produce the best heavy-duty electric power tools and accessories available to professional user. Today, the Milwaukee name stands for the highest quality, durable and reliable professional tools money can buy.Using a Tungsten Carbide Grit edge, Recessed Light Hole Saws cut through Drywall, plaster, acoustical tile, ceiling tile and stucco with wire mesh. All hole sizes are available for standard Recessed Lights, 4-3/8 inch through 6-7/8 inch. Recessed Light Hole Saws have a cutting depth of 1-3/4 inch. Select arbor with a 5/8-18 thread and a Compact Hole-Shooter with 1/2 inch capacity or larger. One per package Milwaukee 49-56-0300 Hole Saw 4-3/8 in. Features:; 4-3/8 in. diameter; 1-3/4 in. depth of cut; Carbide grit cutting surface; For cutting through drywall, plaster, acoustical tile, ceiling tile and stucco with wire mesh backing. Top to learn more
Cuts through stucco like butter.
This hole saw is just over 4 inches in diameter, so the hole can accommodate a 4 inch dryer vent. It cuts fast through stucco (so far only up to 3/4 inch) and chicken wire. Probably will do metal lathe but I don't know yet. It is best to switch out to a toothed holesaw for OSB and plywood. You don't need to have super fast RPM's to get through the material. I just with I had bought one before I ruined 2 toothed holesaws on other dryer vents. C'est la vie.
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