I just use the one that came with the group of Milwaukee Hole Saws I purchased a few years ago. Sorry I can't tell you more.
If you have a arbor with the hex nut end just next to the threaded part put the end of the shaft that goes into the drill chuck into a vise clamping on the flats of the hex nut like end of the arbor. Once secure place the shaft of a screwdriver through a hole in one side of the saw and out the other on the opposite side. This will give you extra leverage to unscrew the saw blade from the arbor. It unscrews ion a counterclockwise direction. If you have the arbor with the pins that protrude into the hole saw you need to turn the knurled wheel that pushed the pins through the arbor until the pins are withdrawn completely from the blade. At that piont you can use the process described above to remove the blade.
Yes.
yes, the carbide hole dozers will cut stucco, as the depth progresses you will need to clean the bit.
Yes, but it will also significantly dull the blade
Hi there! Our Hole Dozer Carbide Hole Saws are intended for applications in stainless steel, fastener embedded wood, cement board, fiberglass, plaster and asphalt shingles.
Hi Mike! Our HOLE DOZER™ with Carbide Teeth is intended for application such as wood with nails, plaster, cement board, fiberglass, stainless steel and shingles. Check out our Diamond MAX™ Hole Saws for holes in tile, stone and glass.
No. You need a carbide grit hole saw for masonry/block.
Hi there! We do not have a tooth warranty on these hole saws. However, if you ever need assistance after your purchase, please don't hesitate to give our service team a call at 1-800-SAWDUST.
Yes.