DEWALT D180014IR Impact Rated Hole Saw, 7/8-Inch

May 9, 2013 By Leave a Comment

31EznZ9mKnL DEWALT D180014IR Impact Rated Hole Saw, 7/8 Inch

  • Optimized tooth geometry for faster drilling speeds
  • Impact rated for increased durability
  • Produces faster drilling speeds
  • Hardened backing plate prevents stripping

115-D180014IR Features: -Optimized tooth geometry for faster drilling speeds. Specifications: -Hole Diam: 7/8 in. Additional Info: 7/8” (22MM) Impact Rated Hole Saw Cost is for a min. order of 1/EA UNSPSC: Testing Approvals:

List Price: $ 17.98

You Save :$ 6.06 HERE

Where can I find free information or video on how to use power tools. Im a female and want to learn.?
I watch alot of TLC and HGTV, I want to try to learn how to make things that seem pretty simple and basic. I have a few ideas from there but it requires using saws and other equipment I have no idea how to use. How do I learn, I do have a Fiance but he is nnot a hands on type of guy, I dont think he knows.

Suggestion by flamingbichon
go to Home Depot or Loews, and ask them to show you.

Suggestion by eskie lover
Your best bet is hands-on experience. Both Lowes and Home Depot offer Saturday classes aimed at females who want to learn to use power tools. They also are very helpful because they have downsized tools that are convenient for us to use and start with. Their projects are very simple at first, like making shelves, mitering corners, hanging drapery rods, home repairs and they move you up from there to more involved projects. If you don’t have a home improvement center near you, I also suggest checking out the classes offerred by your community rec center or community colleges (especially the tech-trade workshops) they also have great classes for beginners.

Suggestion by duct tape
you can check out these sites.hope this helps…but remember safety first eye and ear protection….good luck with your projects

Suggestion by Rawstuff 007
Try the public library. They often have DVD’s on file. You may have to ask them to order them for you, but they are available.

Power tools are very dangerous, as you can imagine. One way to learn about them, is to “volunteer” with a renovation company for a few days or hours a week. They will teach you how to safely use power tools, in return for your free labor on job sites, maybe sweeping up, cleaning, helping to carry materials, etc.

Filed Under: Circular Saw Tagged With: , , , , ,

Cheap Hole Pro X-230+ Kit: 1-7/8″ to 9-1/4″ and all fractional sizes between. Infinitely Adjustable Cutter with Twin Tungsten Carbide Blades needs ¼ drill power of a hole saw to quickly cut Plywood Sheetrock Plaster Fiberglass OSB Plastic MDF Hardie Board

May 8, 2013 By Leave a Comment

318isWQUIfL Cheap Hole Pro X 230+ Kit: 1 7/8 to 9 1/4 and all fractional sizes between. Infinitely Adjustable Cutter with Twin Tungsten Carbide Blades needs ¼ drill power of a hole saw to quickly cut Plywood Sheetrock Plaster Fiberglass OSB Plastic MDF Hardie Board

  • Adjustable twin blade hole cutter for cutting 1 7/8″ to 9-1/4″ holes in ceilings, walls and floors
  • Depth of cut: 3/16″ (5mm) – 1 ” (25mm) cut from one side, 2″ (50mm) cut from 2 sides
  • Cuts plywood, sheetrock, lathe & plaster, MDF, acrylic sheet, ceiling tiles, fiberglass, etc
  • Includes NEW built-in hole saw arbor for 1/2″ or 5/8″ hole cutters to max 1″ depth
  • Includes 1 High Speed Steel and 1 Tungsten Carbide blade set-user replaceable

One kit replaces of dozens of hole saws for faster, safer, easier cutting of exactly the hole size needed. Infinite adjustment 1-7/8″ to 9-1/4″ for all recessed light cans and most ceiling speakers. Kit includes pro grade adjustable hole cutter, ball bearing mounted ABS shield with soft silicon rubber gasket to trap the dust and shavings, user replaceable sets of both High Speed Steel and Tungsten Carbide blades, hex wrenches, and sturdy carry case. Shield keeps cutter straight and cutter has adjustment knob to limit depth of the cut – perfect for cutting holes in walls or ceilings to avoid accidental cutting of wires or pipes. Available vacuum adapter for connecting shop vac where there is asbestos or lead paint.

All parts precision machined, chrome measure bar marked in inches and millimeters. ABS plastic shield is made from material used in hockey helmets – lightweight, strong, and never discolors. Perfect for installing recessed lights, skylights, ceiling speakers, fans, ducts, vents, or providing access holes for repairs.
Kit includes user replaceable High Speed Steel blades for wood, plastics, acoustic tile, tongue and groove, laminates, rubber, and Tungsten Carbide blades for drywall, plaster, backer and Hardi board, fiberglass, chipboard, plywood, MDF. Twin blades for faster cutting and perfect balance. No need for balance bars which can break off inside other cutters. Needs ¼ the power of a hole saw so smaller and lighter cordless drills can be used and cut more holes per battery charge. Cut holes in plywood up to 9-1/4″ in diameter with 18 volt cordless drill. Cut holes in ceilings in less time than it takes to trace the circle and begin cutting with other tools.

Like all Hole Pro Power Series kits the safety shield can be used with the Hole Pro XL-Arbor kit to enable the use of specialty hole cutters such as tungsten grit cutters when cutting tile or stone and have the same dust control and depth control as the adjustable hole cutters.

List Price: $ 164.95

You Save :$ 25 HERE

6984786377 0f75b3ec63 Cheap Hole Pro X 230+ Kit: 1 7/8 to 9 1/4 and all fractional sizes between. Infinitely Adjustable Cutter with Twin Tungsten Carbide Blades needs ¼ drill power of a hole saw to quickly cut Plywood Sheetrock Plaster Fiberglass OSB Plastic MDF Hardie Board

in general blades used on table saws are given_______ gauges of set on each side ?
this is a wood working question

Suggestion by hoosierman
It depends. If you are doing general cutting, the set and teeth are determined by the amount of material removed and the “kerf” of the cut. For everyday construction use, an aggressive “rip cut” carbide tipped blade is best. For different soft or hard woods and general construction cuts, a “combination” blade is suitable. For fine woodworking such as cabinetry and furniture, a crosscut blade works well. You can also use “thin kerf” blades for fine wood working and always make sure you have a splitter on you table saw guard assembly to prevent binding in the kerf. Consult a local woodworking store or hardware supplier to get the best blades for your purpose, there are litteraly hundreds of them available. Also it is best to go with a good brand since the blades seem to last longer than the cheaper ones. Good luck.

Filed Under: Circular Saw Tagged With: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

Gino Computer Desk Table Grommet Cable Wire Hole Plastic Cover Black

May 8, 2013 By Leave a Comment

41XfnT25GJL Gino Computer Desk Table Grommet Cable Wire Hole Plastic Cover Black

  • Product Name : Grommet Cable Hole Cover;Fit for : Computer Desk Table
  • Material : Hard Plastic;Color : Black
  • Diameter : 5.8cm/2.3″ (Top) x 4.9cm/2″ (Bottom);Height : 1.5cm / 0.59″
  • Weight : 11g
  • Package : 1 x Black Grommet Cable Hole Cover

Made of plastic material, with polished finish, never scratches and scuff your cable. The Black Grommet Cable Hole Cover allows wires and cable to pass through safely and neatly.

You Save :$ -3.62 HERE

Filed Under: Circular Saw Tagged With: , , , , , , , , , ,

BLUE BOAR 7/8″ (22mm) Self-Feed TCT 2-1/4″ deep multipurpose Tungsten Carbide hole cutter outperforms self-feed bits & bi-metal hole saws. Cut wood, MDF, OSB, laminates, Hardie & chipboard, plaster, drywall, Formica

April 29, 2013 By Leave a Comment

41j1diBrLdL BLUE BOAR 7/8 (22mm) Self Feed TCT 2 1/4 deep multipurpose Tungsten Carbide hole cutter outperforms self feed bits & bi metal hole saws. Cut wood, MDF, OSB, laminates, Hardie & chipboard, plaster, drywall, Formica

  • TCT Hole cutters cut holes up to 10x faster and lasts up to15x longer than bi-metal hole saws
  • Carbide tipped teeth quickly cut holes in materials that standard bi-metal hole saws will not cut
  • 2-1/4″ cutting depth and wide range of sizes from 5/8″ to 6-1/4″ diameter
  • Aggressive tooth rake and deep side gullets for both fast cutting and fast plug removal
  • ** Arbor and pilot bit NOT INCLUDED- works with all standard 1/2″-20 thread arbors

*** Hole Cutter may be damaged by nail strikes *** Blue Boar Self-Feed Multipurpose TCT tungsten carbide hole cutters
with 2-1/4″ cutting depth are perfect for cutting hard and soft woods,
laminates, acrylics and plastics, plaster, OSB, MDF, fiberglass, chipboard,
sheetrock, Hardie fiber cement board, plywood, chipboard, and
fiber reinforced composites materials. **** These TCT hole cutters will
outperform and outlast dozens of
ordinary self-feed bits (and without the mess) or bi-metal hole saws
(without the time lost prying out the cut plugs). Use a single hole cutter
for every material on the job site. Aggressive cutting tips and the ability
to cut almost every building and construction material makes short work
of any project.
The rake of the TCT teeth and the drop shaped chip
clearance slots allow for easy removal of plugs making for an
uninterrupted drilling process. The 2-1/4″ cutting depth enables its
use for cutting through strapping and joists without ship auger drill bits.
Quickly mounts to any standard 2-pin style hole saw arbor with 1/2″-20 thread or the Hole Pro XL
Arbor for use with Hole Pro dust shields to trap the dust and
shavings and control the cutting depth. The design of these
TCT hole cutters enables drills rated for 3″ maximum hole sizes
in wood when using a bi-metal hole saw, can easily cut holes up to 6-1/4″
diameter in the same materials using the Blue Boar TCT hole cutter.
*** Use with any 2-pin style hole saw arbor with 1/2″-20 thread
** For NAIL FREE materials ***

List Price: $ 14.40

You Save :$ 5.45 HERE

2933901358 a18ff95f4a BLUE BOAR 7/8 (22mm) Self Feed TCT 2 1/4 deep multipurpose Tungsten Carbide hole cutter outperforms self feed bits & bi metal hole saws. Cut wood, MDF, OSB, laminates, Hardie & chipboard, plaster, drywall, Formica

what kind of saw will cut ply wood besides a handsaw?

Suggestion by keith’s a crunt
Best bet is a table saw. Please do not remove your fingers.

Suggestion by toppsy krett
circular saw, jig saw, sawzall, there are many ways to cut plywood. i personally suggest a circular saw, it will give a neat, fast cut.

I don’t reccomend a table saw especially if it is a full sheet of plywood, it’s dangerous and hard to control…

Suggestion by Evil Independent
Circular saw is what most of us use to cut plywood.

Suggestion by trekkie706
any saw will cut plywood, it just depends on how much you want to spend. A skill saw with a circular blade will do the job well, also a reciprocating saw will work and has a lot of other uses besides cutting wood. A handheld jig saw will work making straight cuts or round or angled cuts

Filed Under: Circular Saw Tagged With: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

How do I cut a hole in a concrete brick wall for a ventilation fan?

April 23, 2013 By 1 Comment
5137496277 c48087536d How do I cut a hole in a concrete brick wall for a ventilation fan?

How do I cut a hole in a concrete brick wall for a ventilation fan?
I am putting in a exhaust fan for a shop at ground level.
What tool do i use to cut the opening. The opening is roughly 2ft x2ft.
Thanks for the help

Suggestion by David N
That sounds like something that would require a permit, even if you own the building. Outside walls are load bearing. You would also have to verify that no electric conduit went through the space.

Putting the vent through a window might be easier.

Suggestion by big duck
ck with rentel co. they will have best choice of saws or drill

Suggestion by Flying Dragon
If it is cement blocks, first get a long carbide bit and bore through at the 4 corners of the hole, now mark out the lines between the holes. Get one or two of those abrasive cut off blades that fit a skill saw. And carefully cut between the holes, do it in several passes, adjusting the saw to go deeper each time (do this on both sides). By the time you have cut as deep as the saw will go on both sides you will be most of the way through the blocks. At this point you can bust it out with a hammer and chisel. You might want to make the top cut go beyond the hole several inches on each side inside & out so you can slip a length of beefy angle iron in on both sides at the top to support the top of the hole.

Added:

As the brick man said, you can bust out the hole totally with a hammer and chisel, but in my experience, quite often you wind up cracking, or knocking the mortar loose of the partial blocks at the hole edges when you try to split them with a chisel.

Suggestion by Rebel1
Use a con saw or a partner saw with a diamond blade that’ll make short work of it wear eye protection and a mask as it will be dusty and mark you hole first and cut a series of straight lines top to bottom of the hole and the top and bottom of the hole also now get a hammer and tap out the brickwork,chip off the plasterwork inside and do the same thing and I would agree with the previous post and slotting in some angle iron inside and out would be a good idea also,good luck.

5137419609 1b0a1eb8a2 How do I cut a hole in a concrete brick wall for a ventilation fan?

Can I take two different corian countertops and connect them into one?
I know someone who wants to sell two countertops that would, together be the same size as my countertop. Is there a way to join them together that wouldn’t look to bad?

Suggestion by Jon F
Someone who knows how to work with corian would be able to make a butt seam and glue the two pieces together with seamless results. however if you are just trying to do this with out the proper tools, and glue. it would be difficult. You could just buy a blade for a skill saw with a lot of carbide teeth (like 60) and using a straight edge and some clamps make two relatively straight cuts and butt them together. But I think this type of seam would be noticeable. Corian works a lot like wood so someone with good wood working skills would be able to help.

Suggestion by roadrunnerjim
A butt seem would look too wierd. If there is enough extra, have the guy make an “s” style curve in it, then join the pieces together. Tell him that he has creative license to make it look funky!!

Filed Under: Circular Saw Tagged With: , , , ,
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