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Hole Saws

Products170
BrandITM
Quick answer

ITM hole saws in three families: bi-metal for wood, plastic and thin metal, carbide grit for tile and other hard material, carbide tipped for tough cutting. Sizes from 9/16" up to 6-7/8", plus arbors and kits.

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Choosing a hole saw

A hole saw cuts a clean round hole by removing only the ring, so it drills large openings faster than a spade bit or a twist drill. This range is all ITM and splits into three families by cutting edge: bi-metal, carbide grit and carbide tipped.

Bi-metal saws are the everyday choice for wood, plastic and thin metal. Carbide grit saws have an abrasive edge instead of teeth and handle hard, abrasive material. Carbide tipped saws are for tougher work where a bi-metal edge would dull quickly. Arbors, extensions and an electrician's kit round it out.

Drilling tips

Start with a steady, slow speed and let the saw seat before you lean on it. Keep the drill square, back out now and then to clear the slug, and use cutting oil on metal. Wet cutting keeps carbide grit saws cool. Pick the family first, then the size, using the bi-metal range for general jobs.

Free shipping on orders over $200. Trade accounts can reorder in a click from My Toolbox, or call (833) 438-6657.

Common questions

Which hole saw should I buy for general work?

Bi-metal. It handles wood, plastic and thin metal and comes in the widest range of sizes here. Move to carbide grit for hard, abrasive material, or carbide tipped when bi-metal wears out too fast.

Do I need an arbor?

Yes. The arbor holds the hole saw in the drill and carries the pilot bit. The arbors, extensions and kit are in the arbors and kits group.

Can I use a hole saw in a hammer drill?

Use rotation only. Hammer action is meant for masonry bits and will shake a hole saw, chip the teeth and wear out the arbor.

Buying for a crew?

Call 833-438-6657, 8 AM to 4 PM MST. We know the parts, not just the part numbers.

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