🔩 Milwaukee 48-25-2001 2" x 16" Selfeed Auger Bit Review

Sometimes I still use one of these self-feed drills when I have to drill a large hole in thick wood, a large drill hole and too deep for HM cutter. Nails kill the edge which is tool steel and the self feed screw is good for softwood but any hardwood I come across in older homes and the screw pulls the cutter back faster than the blades. cut, and the hole cutter jams and twists the drill. Recommend using the least powerful drill you can get by with so you are less likely to injure yourself if…

I have been using this type of drill for many years. I am an electrician and have tried many things. This drill bit cuts through the toughest wood with little to no effort. In the new design, you simply turn the screw and then only hold the drill. The beat does the rest. After a few nails, you can pretty easily sharpen the bit with a hand file. I only had to replace a little when one was on site; never, for he will eat no more wood. This is not a bit to use with a small drill, so don't try it…

If you want to pass the drain pipe through the studs, you need to drill several holes. The augers and vanes only fit up to an inch and a half - that's the size of the pipe, so there aren't any. You'll need to drill at least 2" holes, leaving you with self-tapping screws or crowns. Crowns are cheaper, but they are also slower. You must stop after each hole and remove the used cork from the crown body. Much time. If you hit a nail with a hole saw, it's game over. Self-tapping screws can be…