9/16″ Steel Holesaw

$19.54

Discover the 9/16″ Steel Holesaw, a high-speed steel cutting tool engineered for precision and durability in drilling through steel. Perfect for professionals and DIY enthusiasts, it delivers clean, accurate holes for plumbing, electrical, and construction projects. Upgrade your toolkit with this reliable and efficient holesaw today.

Description

Introducing the 9/16″ Steel Holesaw, the ultimate high-speed steel cutting tool designed for precision and ease in drilling through steel materials. This durable holesaw ensures long-lasting performance, making it an essential addition to any professional or DIY toolkit. With its 9/16″ diameter, it is perfect for creating clean and accurate holes in various applications, including plumbing, electrical installations, and general construction. Choose the 9/16″ Steel Holesaw for reliable, efficient, and effective drilling, and upgrade your toolbox with the quality and performance it is renowned for.

Additional information

Weight 1 lbs
Dimensions 5 × 1 × 1 in
Diameter Size

9/16

For Use On

Aluminum, Brass, Cast Iron, Copper, Plastic, Stainless Steel, Wood

Material

High Speed Steel

Size Type

Fractional

FAQ's: Holesaw Drills

Hole saw, annular cutter, step drill bit, or fly cutter depending on size and material.

Slower speeds for harder materials, higher for soft materials—always avoid overheating.

Standard drill mode, adjust torque for material—lower torque for delicate surfaces, higher for tougher materials.

Annular cutters, step bits, fly cutters, or jigsaws depending on the material.

For thick metal, an annular cutter or step drill bit often gives faster, cleaner results.

Cutting precise, large-diameter holes in metal efficiently by removing only the material at the perimeter.

A corded drill or high-torque cordless drill is best for power and stability.

Use the standard drill mode (no hammer), moderate torque setting, and appropriate speed for the material.

Limited depth, slower on very thick materials, and requires a pilot bit for accuracy.

Only for certain materials and bits. For hole saws, use a regular drill for better control and cleaner cuts.

Slow speed with steady pressure—fast speeds overheat and dull the teeth.

No—hammer action can damage the saw and the material. Use standard drill mode.

Clamp a scrap board over the existing hole, drill through the board to keep the saw steady as it enters.

Metal hole saws have fine, hardened teeth or carbide tips; wood hole saws have larger, aggressive teeth. Check the packaging or markings.

Center a larger hole saw over the existing hole using a guide plate or scrap wood clamped as a template.

Use a round file, rotary tool, or nibbler to manually widen the hole.

Use a metal-rated hole saw or step bit, slow drill speed, firm pressure, and cutting oil for lubrication.

Use a larger hole saw with the right arbor, or use a hole saw guide to enlarge an existing hole without wandering.

Yes—drill straight and perpendicular for a clean cut. For delicate materials, drill halfway from each side to reduce tear-out.

Possible, but harder to center. A pilot bit helps guide the saw and prevents wandering.

Not recommended. Impact drivers deliver percussive torque, which can damage the saw or cause rough cuts. Use a regular drill or drill press.

Yes—use the correct arbor/mandrel to connect the hole saw to your drill’s chuck securely.

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