×

Diamond Brazed Mini Hole Saws

8 Items

Set Descending Direction
per page
DIAMOND BRAZED MINI HOLE SAWS FAQ's
What is Diamond Brazed Mini Hole Saws?

Diamond brazed mini hole saws are small-sized hole saws that have diamond grits brazed onto the cutting edge of the blade. They are used to drill holes in hard and abrasive materials such as tile, glass, porcelain, stone, granite, ceramic, and laminate.

What are the advantages of Diamond Brazed Mini Hole Saws?

  • Fast: Diamond brazed mini hole saws can cut faster and smoother than other hole saws because they have a continuous cutting edge that reduces friction and heat.
  • Long lasting: Diamond brazed mini hole saws can last longer than other hole saws because they have higher-grade diamonds that are more resistant to wear and tear.
  • Accurate: Diamond brazed mini hole saws can cut clean and precise holes with minimal chipping and cracking.
  • Easy to use: Diamond brazed mini hole saws have a 1/4" quick change hex shank that fits most drills and angle grinders. They do not require a continuous water feed or a drill guide. They also have an easy plug-removal feature.
How to use Diamond Brazed Mini Hole Saws?

  • Choose a diamond-brazed mini-hole saw that matches the size and shape of the hole you want to drill. For example, a round hole saw for a round hole, a square hole saw for a square hole, etc.
  • Attach the diamond brazed mini hole saw to a drill or an angle grinder with the appropriate adapter. Make sure the tool is securely fastened and has enough power and speed to cut through the material.
  • Mark the center and outline of the hole on the surface you want to drill. You can use a pencil, a marker, a template, or a guide jig to make accurate markings.
  • Start drilling the hole from the center of the mark. Apply moderate pressure and keep the tool steady and perpendicular to the surface. Do not force or tilt the tool as this may damage the blade or the material.
  • Use water or coolant to lubricate and cool down the blade and the material. This will prevent overheating, clogging, cracking, and dust formation.
  • Drill until you reach the desired depth or until you cut through the material. Remove the tool and the slug from the hole. Clean the blade and the surface with a cloth or a brush.