Which Milwaukee Hole Saw Kit Is Right For You and Your Project? Hole Dozer vs Big Hawg Carbide

Check online prices here:
Milwaukee Big Hawg Hole Saw Kit: homedepot.sjv.io/MXmWG3
Milwaukee Hole Dozer 13 Piece Kit: homedepot.sjv.io/AoWGxx
Milwaukee Big Hawg AND Hole Dozer 38 piece Kit: homedepot.sjv.io/qn4B5j
Featuring 28-pieces, this Hole Dozer Bi-Metal Hole Saw Set is built with solid steel for exceptional durability. Each set includes 19 different hole saw sizes: 3/4 in., 7/8 in., 1-1/8 in., 1-3/8 in., 1-1/2 in., 1-3/4 in., 2 in., 2-1/4 in., 2-1/2 in., 2-5/8 in., 3 in., 3-5/8 in., 4-1/8 in. and 4-3/4 in. The Milwaukee Big Hawg with Carbide Teeth is the best hole saw solution for nail-embedded wood and abrasive material applications. This first-to-market hole saw offers extreme life utilizing advanced carbide technology. The Big Hawg gives users 50X more life in demanding applications with the ability to cut 1000+ more nails. The heavy-duty hole saw has 10X larger carbide teeth that rip through materials 5 times faster. Deeper slots allow for fast and easy plug removal. The Big Hawg hole saw is the best solution for cutting through the toughest materials, including nails, cement board, shingles, plaster and stucco. The kit includes 6 Big Hawg hole saws, 2 pilot bits, an arbor and a diamond file.
Most durable hole saw, Period, comes with a limited lifetime tooth break warranty
Features RIP GUARD teeth, teeth built with more steel behind the cutting edge for added durability
Coated with a low friction, thermoset paint that provides faster cutting speed in wood and more holes cut per battery charge
Equipped with plug jack, an all-access slot design for fast plug removal
Features bi-metal construction with 8% cobalt for increased wear resistance
Cuts through clean wood, nail embedded wood, plastic, aluminum, metal and stainless steel
Made in USA
49-22-4185 includes: 3/4 in., 7/8 in., 1 in., 1-1/8 in., 1-1/4 in., 1-3/8 in., 1-1/2 in., 1-3/4 in., 2 in., 2-1/8 in., 2-1/4 in., 2-1/2 in., 2-5/8 in., 3 in., 3-1/4 in., 3-3/8 in., 3-5/8 in., 3-3/4 in., 4-1/8 in., 4-1/4 in. 4-1/2 in. and 4-3/4 in., 3 arbors, 6 total pilot bits, hex key and case
49-56-9290 includes: one 2-1/8 in. Big Hawg with carbide teeth, one 2-1/4 in. Big Hawg with carbide teeth, one 2-9/16 in. Big Hawg with carbide teeth, one 3 in. Big Hawg with carbide teeth, one 3-5/8 in. Big Hawg with carbide teeth, one 4-1/4 in. Big Hawg with carbide teeth, one Big Hawg with carbide teeth arbor, 1 Big Hawg with carbide teeth diamond File, 2 Big Hawg with carbide teeth Pilot Bits
49-56-9290: carbide tipped multi-material pilot bit for increased material versatility
49-56-9290: 3 tooth design for fast aggressive cuts
Which Milwaukee Hole Saw Kit Is Right For You and Your Project? Hole Dozer vs Big Hawg Carbide
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[@jace_Henderson]

Those slots aren’t really for the saw dust. They’re mostly for prying the cut material out from the saw.

[@Fkidd702]

“ kinda light duty” No It’s not It’s a pro tool and will last you long time if you take care of them

[@FixItWithMe]

Can u use these bimetallic and carbide teeth hole saws for wood and pvc? Or only metal?

[@job38four10]

I'm thinking of buying a> {2-1/8 in. Big Hawg Carbide Hole Saw} at HD. Can you tell me if it fits that white hole saws arbor? I dont want to buy another arbor........ I have a brand new {Milwaukee 2 in. Hole Dozer Bi-Metal Hole Saw} I just tried to drill a hole through a 2x8 + a layer of 1" boards, my plan was to drill through both sides but I had all I can do to just go 1/2 inch deep and that took me 10 minutes and I have 6 holes to drill!! IMO those white ones are no good for wood.......

[@woodpecked3D]

is there a difference between Milwaukee Carbide Teeth -VS- Milwaukee BiMetal Teeth

[@adamyaw]

Big difference yes…… the bimetal blades and holesaws are usually high speed steel cutting edge (sometimes small amounts of cobalt added to make them harder to dull) and that cutting edge is put onto a carbon steel body…… high speed steel is harder than like a carbon steel nail so it holds up longer when cutting Carbide tips can drill concrete and also stainless steel for MUCH longer because it’s very tough. But it’s also not the same quality hole vs the bimetal……. But you get a lot more use out of a carbide holesaw before it’s time to replace. Both with make it through nails etc but after a few oopsies with a bimetal it’s junk. Carbide also doesn’t clog up even close to as fast because it’s only 3-4 teeth so it tosses chips vs getting them all packed in the teeth. Hope that helped! I have both but although it’s more expensive to get the carbide they last much longer IMO

[@EweTubio]

@@adamyaw and so carbide will also cut through plasterboard and all types of woods etc too? I’m looking to cut through everything. Any help would be appreciated

[@marcowens3522]

@@EweTubio yes very easy!