Review on Enhanced Bi Metal Technology Electricians Cutting Tools by LENOX Tools by Luis Tuazon

I wasn't familiar with Lenox tools but was immediately impressed with the quality of the material and finish of the bits and mandrels as well as the case. was confused as to why there were two different pavilions. Inside the suitcase, I opened the clear plastic door, hoping to find some kind of instruction manual. What I found was a small, pocket-sized plastic card that had information on recommended drill speeds for the type of material being drilled based on thickness. "Hole saws, I took a 1/2" hole punch and ran a 1 1/8" saw through a 2x4 pine. With moderate force on the bit, the saw went through the wood within a minute. I didn't have the speed -Slot feature to use with the saw 1 1/8" because the wood core came out right away. It was a different story when I sawed the same 2x4 into 2 1/2". After drilling, the core remained trapped inside. I took a medium-sized screwdriver and used it as a lever to gradually twist the wood core with the speed slot function to loosen I worked with each side until it was free I have used Milwaukee hole saws in the past and that was it sometimes It's difficult to loosen the cores without this feature I have a 5L SNAP-BACK arbor for the saw used, 2 1/2" one saw size to the other, another nice feature. Finally, I used a 2 1/2" hole saw to drill through 1/8" thick aluminum. - Cut again, aluminum is softer than steel and will bind in the saw. I found that hole saws tend to accumulate a lot of sawdust, which gets caught in the sharp blades in the form of hooks. Rather than relying on sheer power, it's best to stop every third of the way and clear the saw of chips. I haven't used the drill's hammer function on any tests, but I suspect it will come in handy when cutting steel I can highly recommend the set for craftsmen and do-it-yourselfers.