Morse
Morse MHSG42 2-5/8" Carbide Grit Hole Saw
Cuts hard or abrasive materials including cinder block, cast iron and composites with a gulleted carbide grit edge and side slot for slug removal
- Cuts hard abrasive materials with carbide grit edge
- Gulleted edge clears chips while cutting
- Side slot eases slug removal from various thicknesses
- 67 mm diameter suits common pipe and conduit sizes
- Requires separate Morse arbor for drill attachment
2-5/8" Carbide Grit Hole Saw
The Morse MHSG42 is a 67mm diameter hole saw with a carbide grit edge built for hard or abrasive materials. It cuts cinder block, cast iron, unglazed ceramics, fiberglass and composites. A gulleted cutting edge clears chips while a side slot eases slug removal. One saw is supplied per box.
Replaces standard bi-metal saws
Trade up when cutting materials that dull conventional teeth such as cast iron, block or composite panels. The carbide grit resists wear on abrasive surfaces where bi-metal strips fail quickly. A separate Morse arbor (MA35PSNCT or MA45PSNCT) is required and must be purchased separately.
For abrasive-material cutting
Suits electricians, plumbers and contractors boring holes in block, iron, ceramic or composite. Not suited for wood, plastic or thin sheet metal where a toothed bi-metal saw cuts faster. Buyers who need an arbor included or who primarily cut soft materials should choose a different saw.
Highlights
- Cuts hard abrasive materials with carbide grit edge
- Gulleted edge clears chips while cutting
- Side slot eases slug removal from various thicknesses
- 67 mm diameter suits common pipe and conduit sizes
- Requires separate Morse arbor for drill attachment
Specifications
| Brand | MORSE |
|---|
Questions about this item
What arbor size do I need to mount the MHSG42 2-5/8" hole saw?
Use Morse MA35PSNCT (139830) or MA45PSNCT (139847) arbors; both are sold separately and thread onto the saw's unique side slot.
How do I install the carbide grit hole saw onto the arbor, and what step is often missed?
Thread the saw onto the chosen Morse arbor until the side slot engages the drive pins; the step people miss is tightening the arbor's set screw to lock the slot in place.
When will the carbide grit edge need replacement, and what indicates it is worn?
Replace the saw when cutting speed drops noticeably in cinder block, cast iron, or fiberglass; the gulleted edge cannot be resharpened, so a new MHSG42 is required.
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