Drill America
Drill America CTH0562 9/16" Carbide Tipped Hole Cutter 1" Depth pneumatic accessory
Cuts 9/16 inch holes in stainless steel, cast iron and sheet metal with carbide-tipped teeth rated for over 300 holes per cutter
- Carbide-tipped teeth extend cutter life across tough materials
- Cuts over 300 holes in stainless steel plate
- Auto-ejecting slug clears the hole for continuous work
- Pilot drill and hex key included for immediate use
- Suits stainless steel, cast iron, copper and abrasive resins
Cutting capacity
The Drill America CTH0562 is a carbide tipped hole cutter designed for a 9/16 inch diameter with a 1 inch depth of cut. It targets professionals and workshops that need to produce larger holes in metal without stepping up to oversized drill bits or chucks.
Build and mounting
The cutter body uses premium grade high speed steel fitted with carbide tipped teeth for extended service life. An auto ejecting slug mechanism clears the workpiece automatically, while the included pilot drill and hex key allow immediate setup on compatible magnetic drills or drill presses.
Included accessories
Each unit ships with a pilot drill and hex key so the operator can start cutting without sourcing separate parts. The design supports over 300 holes in stainless steel plate and handles materials such as cast iron, sheet metal, copper and high density resin. A California Proposition 65 notice applies.
Highlights
- Carbide-tipped teeth extend cutter life across tough materials
- Cuts over 300 holes in stainless steel plate
- Auto-ejecting slug clears the hole for continuous work
- Pilot drill and hex key included for immediate use
- Suits stainless steel, cast iron, copper and abrasive resins
Specifications
| Brand | DRILL AMERICA |
|---|
Questions about this item
What materials can the 9/16" carbide tipped hole cutter handle?
It cuts stainless steel, cast iron, iron, sheet metal, copper, high density resin and metal plates.
What shank size does the CTH0562 use for mounting?
The cutter accepts a standard pilot drill and is secured with the included hex key for a firm fit.
How do I install the pilot drill and avoid the common mistake?
Insert the supplied pilot drill, tighten the set screw with the hex key, and ensure the slug ejects after each hole.
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