DeWalt Hole saw BiMetal EXTREME 121mm
121 mmPrice in EUR including VAT
Delivered between Fri, 17/4 and Wed, 22/4
More than 10 pieces in stock at supplier
More than 10 pieces in stock at supplier
free shipping
Hole saw diameter16
Product details
The DeWalt Bi-Metal EXTREME hole saw with a diameter of 121 mm is a powerful tool suitable for a variety of materials, including wood, metal, and plastic. This hole saw features a bi-metal construction that offers up to 50% longer lifespan and up to twice the durability compared to traditional hole saws. The innovative, patented tooth geometry allows for efficient and rapid chip removal, resulting in a clean cutting profile. The aggressive tooth design ensures fast cutting progress even with thicker materials. Additionally, the large continuous cut-out facilitates the removal of the core, further enhancing the handling of the hole saw.
- Bi-metal construction for increased lifespan and durability
- Patented tooth geometry for efficient chip removal
- Suitable for various materials such as wood, metal, and plastic
- Aggressive tooth design for fast cutting progress with high material thickness
- Easy removal of the core through large cut-out.
Metal type | Steel |
Material application | Metal, Plastic, Wood |
Length | 12.10 cm |
Item number | 24464497 |
Manufacturer | DeWalt |
Category | Hole saws |
Manufacturer no. | DT90343-QZ |
Release date | 10/2/2023 |
Colour | Grey |
Metal type | Steel |
Material group | Metal |
Material | Metal |
Material application | Metal, Plastic, Wood |
borehole size | 121 mm |
Country of origin | USA |
Manufacturer commitment | SBTi |
CO₂ emissions | 16,89 kg |
Climate contribution | EUR 0,42 |
Scope of delivery | Hole saw bi-metal Extreme 121mm |
Items per sales unit | 1x |
Hole saw diameter | 121 mm |
Length | 12.10 cm |
Width | 12.10 cm |
Height | 12.10 cm |
Product Safety |
Specifications may include unverified machine translations.
14-day cancellation right
30-day right of return
30-day right of return
24 Months statutory warranty
Legal concerns