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Starrett KD0414 N 4 Inch Diamond Holesaw Review

3

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Very good

Revainrating 4.5 out of 5  
Rating 
4.7
🪚 Hole Saws & Accessories, 🔪 Cutting Tools

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Description of Starrett KD0414 N 4 Inch Diamond Holesaw

Effective cutting of hardened steels, fired ceramics, aggregate containing concrete, non-metallics and other difficult to cut materials. Clean effective cuts and extended life. Uniform synthetic diamond grit bonded over a durable steel platform. Always use a coolant and start at a low speed, increase speed as ease of cutting is noticed while avoiding heat build-up on the cutting surface. Recommended cutting speed is from 150 to 300-RPM.

Reviews

Global ratings 3
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Type of review

Revainrating 5 out of 5

Good value - 4 " brick holes for light boxes

I wanted to install a light on brick garage paneling. Apparently this was an option the original buyer didn't want and finding a contractor to do it is difficult. I'm something of a handyman and my biggest fear was that this 4 inch blade would be exactly the same outside size as a 4 inch lightbox. I took an old cinder block and cut a hole and to my delight the light box had a tight tolerance perfect for the box the light will be hanging from. Cuts better and the cutting speed shouldn't be slow…

Pros
  • Efficient cutting of hardened steel, fired ceramics, cementitious aggregate, non-metals and other difficult-to-cut materials
Cons
  • Not bad, but...

Revainrating 4 out of 5

Good quality tool but success requires patience

I bought this hole saw to drill a hole in porcelain stoneware 300 x 300mm for installing a shower thermostatic mixer. I've watched YouTube videos of others cutting large diameter holes in tile with a diamond blade on an angle grinder, but I wanted a cleaner result. I used the drill press with the tile in a shallow plastic pan filled with water to oil the cut and keep everything cool. Like all large hole saws, this one needs a pilot drill to keep it from wandering, so I bought a Starrett XA2…

Pros
  • Always use coolant and start at low speed, increase speed as the cut becomes easier avoiding overheating of the cut surface
Cons
  • No power

Just wanted to drill a 4.25" hole in a 4" thick concrete deck to install a 4" stormwater drain line. The spot I chose for the hole turned out to be a full 12 inches of 3,000 psi concrete that was as hard as rock. This hole saw cut right through him. I used a 1/2" Sears bit, which worked well. I used a garden hose to fill the hole and didn't apply too much pressure, pausing for a few seconds about every minute to make sure the water drained drained to cool the teeth of the hole saw. It took some

Pros
  • Clean, efficient cuts and longer life
Cons
  • Some small things