The diamond-grit edge on these hole saws cuts more accurately, leaves a smoother finish, and lasts up to twice as long as carbide-grit-coated teeth. Saws are for use on reinforced plastic, Kevlar, stone, brick, and other abrasive materials with high silicon content. Attach them to a drill or drill press. An arbor with pilot drill (sold separately) is required. To cut ceramic tile, you must use a 1/4" carbide-tipped pilot drill.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

These saws have carbide-grit-coated teeth that cut ceramic tile, fiberglass, masonry, plastic, and composites. Attach them to a drill or drill press. An arbor with pilot drill (sold separately) is required.

Lower cutting depths than standard hole saws make these saws less likely to rip or tear while making smooth, burr-free cuts in sheets. Heat-treated high-speed steel teeth cut through aluminum, brass, bronze, and steel. Use these saws on a drill or drill press. An arbor (sold separately) is required.

Arbors with pilot drill guide your cut.

Arbors with spring-loaded pilot pins push out the slug as you cut. They require a drilled pilot hole.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Cut perfectly round holes in a variety of diameters. With variable-set teeth, the saws make quick cuts through wood, sheet metal, and other materials with minimal vibration. Also known as bimetal hole saws, they have high-speed steel teeth and a steel body. Often used to remove more material than drill bits, these saws are helpful for jobs such as creating cutouts for doorknobs or cables. Attach them to a drill or drill press with the included arbors.

Quick-change hole saw arbors use a simple push-and-turn motion to attach and detach the saw. This makes it easy to quickly change sizes, instead of having to screw a hole saw on and off.

Quickly cut perfectly round holes in multiple sizes—these kits come with at least six hole saws in different diameters. Their specially designed teeth cut through wood, sheet metal, and other materials faster than the teeth on standard hole saws. Made with high-speed steel teeth and a steel body, they’re often called bimetal hole saws. Unlike drills, these saws make circular cuts without cutting up the material of the core. Use them to cut large holes, such as a cutout in a door for a doorknob. Attach them to a drill or drill press with the included arbors.