Features

• Soft-shift stop rotation
• Cuts faster
• Improved balance with reduced runout
• All ball and roller bearings
• Triple reduction gearing handles up to 4-5/8-inch self feed bits

Reviews (1)

Best Self Feeding Hole Saw Ever
I only have two of the Milwaukee Contractor's bits and I love them, I will buy this set soon. I use them for cutting the many holes required to run house electrical and plumbing. They are perfect for the hard to reach out of position holes that you can't push on a auger bit to cut through. They will eat their way though the center of a tree with a 3' extension.

Since they are self feeding they will not stop untill you let off the trigger and you need a reverse on the drillmotor to back them out of deep holes. Chips will back up and plug deep holes so use the reverse and clear out the chips on deep holes. ... Read more

Features

• Two-speed gear shift
• Cuts faster
• Improved balance with reduced runout
• Shanks have flat surfaces for secure chuck grip
• Selfeed bits have removable and replaceable feed screws

Reviews (2)

Great kit
Even though I do mostly electrical, buying this kit was beneficial because it includes all but one bit that I needed, which I purchased separately. Extra center self feed bits are included to replace the primary ones if you should somehow break or wear one done. Although that hasn't happened to me yet. The case is great to keep the bits organized, clean, and most importantly dry.

Best Self Feeding Hole Saw Ever
I only have two of the Milwaukee Contractor's bits and I love them, I will buy this set soon. I use them for cutting the many holes required to run house electrical and plumbing. They are perfect for the hard to reach out of position holes that you can't push on a auger bit to cut through. They will eat their way though the center of a tree with a 3' extension.

Since they are self feeding they will not stop untill you let off the trigger and you need a reverse on the drillmotor to back them out of deep holes. Chips will back up and plug deep holes so use the reverse and clear out the chips on deep holes. ... Read more

Features

• Satisfaction guaranteed
• Two-cutter design for faster and smoother drilling
• Aggressive self-feed spur
• Flats on bit shank for better bit retention
• Blades can be resharpened

Features

• Satisfaction guaranteed
• Two-cutter design for faster and smoother drilling
• Aggressive self-feed spur
• Flats on bit shank for better bit retention
• Blades can be resharpened

Reviews (1)

Amature Electrician NHG
These work great. Perfect hole every time. They even impressed my buddy who will only buy milwaukee. The Dewalt set is 10 dollars cheaper and you get 8 bits instead of 7. I would highly recommend this product. ... Read more

Features

• Cutting edges can be sharpened for extended bit life
• Wide throat design for bigger holes (3-5/8 inches)
• Self-feeding screw point for fast and efficient hole cutting
• 3-milled flats shank for optimal durability
• Removable and replaceable feed screw for easy maintenance

Reviews (1)

time saving bargins
my reason for giving this such a high rating is because this is a bit (tool) that makes my job easier & more efficient when hole cutting for conduit, wire & flexible tubing (duct) ... Read more

Features

• For all types of construction
• Large, wide throat design
• Self- feeding screw point
• Diameter 2 9/16 in.

Reviews (2)

overseas
The reason these bits wear out so soon and do not hold up anymore is because now they are made overseas and with inferior material. This is with all products that used to be made in the USA and are now made overseas. The manufacturers find it cheaper to do this so they can expand their profits, but in doing so the sacrifice quality, customer loyalty, and the most important of all is another American worker is laid off.

the bit that used to be excellent
we have been using this brand of bits for the past 8 years. the bits that i have purchased in the past 7 months have not met our expectations. they wear out after drilling ten holes. In the past they have lasted atleast 3 hundred holes. the set screws are wearing out a lot faster as well. They have lost their durability. I would like to continue using these bits, but we need the quality that milwaukee used to have. ... Read more

Features

• Extend your reach a full 12 inches
• For Selfeed bits, auger bits and hole saws
• Fits three-jawed chucks, 1/2-inch drill capacity and larger
• Also fits 7/16 inch Quick Change chucks

Reviews (1)

EXTRA Reach !
These extensions are A REAL HELP in re-wiring old houses & a big help on any construction site. When you have a NEED to reach a hard to reach location to install a needed hole - this can be the ANSWER to the issue to be a easy job. This can turn a big job into a easy-happy part of the day to enjoy. Work can be fun when you have the correct tools. Yes, work can be fun. The correct tools cut down on drag time & increase profit for the work done & bring compliants from customers. ... ... Read more

Features

• features a hex-shaped shank that delivers more torque and won't spin in the chuck
• For self-feed bits, auger bits and hole saws (1 inch diameter and larger)
• Designed to fit Milwaukee Selfeed Bits, Auger Bits, and Hole Saws, 3-jawed chucks, and 7/16-inch Quick Change chucks

Features

• Improved balance with reduced runout
• shanks have flat surfaces for secure chuck grip
• Has removable and replaceable feed screws
• Diameter 1 1/8 inch

Features

• Improved balance with reduced runout
• shanks have flat surfaces for secure chuck grip
• Has removable and replaceable feed screws
• Diameter 1 1/4 inch

Features

• Improved balance with reduced runout
• Flat surface shanks for secure chuck grip
• Removable and replaceable feed screws
• 1-inch diameter

Reviews (1)

pricey, but works great
This is an expensive way to drill a hole, but it works great. It cuts fast and really is self feeding once it digs in. Plus it can be resharpened. If you have a lot of holes to drill use one of these paired with a high torque drill-much better than spade bits, which quickly wear out or hole saws, which can bottom out after a couple of inches. I like the Dewalt self-feed bits slightly more because they have two cutters and seem to work a little faster with less effort. ... Read more

Features

• For all types of construction
• large, wide throat design
• Self-feeding screw point
• Diameter 3 in.

Features

• For all types of construction
• Large, wide throat design
• Self-feeding screw point
• Diameter 2 1/8 in.

Features

• 7/16 inch hex shank extensions
• for selfeed bits, auger bits, and hole saw (1 inch diameter and larger)
• Length 18 inch

Features

• 7/16 inch hex shank extension
• for self-feed bits, auger bits, and hole saws (1 inch diameter and larger)
• Length 24 inch

Features

• Improved balance with reduced runout
• shanks have flat surfaces for secure chuck grip
• Has removable and replaceable feed screws
• Diameter 1 3/8 inch

Features

• For all types of construction
• Large, wide throat design
• Self- feeding screw point
• Diameter 2 in.

Features

• For all types of construction
• Large, wide throat design
• Self-feeding screw point
• Diameter 4 5/8 in.

Features

• For all types of construction
• Large, wide throat design
• Self-feeding screw point
• Diameter: 2-1/4-inch

Features

• For all types of construction
• Large, wide throat design
• Self- feeding screw point
• Diameter 1 1/2 in.

Reviews (1)

Great Selfeed Bit Chokes on Cut Nails
An HVAC friend of mine recommended Milwaukee's series of big selfeed bits for the do-it-myself job of retrofitting a radiant, underfloor heating system in our 112-year-old one-room schoolhouse. I like to learn how the pros do things, and as every professional electrician and plumber must know already, these bits work great, but with at least one limitation. Running the tubing for our underfloor radiant heat requires drilling many holes through old 2 1/2" joists and the blocking between them. I began the job yesterday and, I'm afraid, got a little carried away. With a powerful right-angle drill, the bit seemed to stop at nothing and the work went fast. The selfeed tip pulled my 1 1/2" cutter through effortlessly, and to finish off a hole (once the tip punched through and lost its grip) all that was needed was a little pressure from me. The holes were clean, and the chips were everywhere! Nothing would stop this bit, I thought. Little did I know that old-fashioned cut nails had been used to nail down a 1950's plywood subfloor. I soon found one of those nails with my bit, and thinking this thing would go through anything, I waited patiently for it to chew up the nail and spit it out with the chips. Soon I found myself wrestling with the drill, pushing harder and harder, going in from the other side for a counterattack, giving up, trying again, and then finally admitting to myself that the "threads" had been destroyed on the selfeed tip. The nail sat square in the middle of the hole, unbent and barely scratched. Milwaukee sells their bits with an extra tip so when this kind of thing happens work may go on. But being who I am, I soon had the second tip ruined and the job only 40% done. And there's no drilling without that tip. I tried. No go. Back at the store they set me straight: these bits are not meant to handle nails, especially the hard metal of old cut nails. Hit a nail? Back off immediately and start a new hole where hopefully there is no nail. I like to learn how the pros do things, and as every professional electrician and plumber must know already, these bits work great, but they're not meant for nails. ... Read more