Morse
Morse MHSG96 6" Carbide Grit Hole Saw
A 6-inch carbide-grit hole saw for hard or abrasive materials such as cinder block, cast iron, unglazed ceramics, fiberglass and composites.
- Cuts hard and abrasive materials with carbide grit edge
- 6 inch (152mm) diameter for large openings
- Gulleted edge clears chips while cutting
- Side slot improves leverage and eases slug removal
- Compatible with Morse MA35PSNCT (139830) or MA45PSNCT (139847) arbors
Morse MHSG96 6" Carbide Grit Hole Saw
The Morse MHSG96 is a 6-inch (152 mm) diameter hole saw with a carbide grit cutting edge. It is built for tradespeople cutting hard or abrasive materials such as cinder block, cast iron, unglazed ceramics, fiberglass and composites. One hole saw is supplied per box and a separate arbor must be purchased.
Replaces worn grit saws
Switch to this saw when cutting abrasive materials dulls conventional teeth quickly. The carbide grit edge resists wear in cinder block, cast iron and composites, while the gulleted edge clears chips during the cut. A unique side slot improves leverage for slug removal across various material thicknesses.
Limited to materials the grit can abrade
The carbide grit cuts by abrasion, so it is unsuitable for soft woods, plastics or metals that require a toothed blade for clean shearing. Cutting speed is slower than toothed saws in thin sheet metal. The saw requires a Morse MA35PSNCT (139830) or MA45PSNCT (139847) arbor, which is not included.
Highlights
- Cuts hard and abrasive materials with carbide grit edge
- 6 inch (152mm) diameter for large openings
- Gulleted edge clears chips while cutting
- Side slot improves leverage and eases slug removal
- Compatible with Morse MA35PSNCT (139830) or MA45PSNCT (139847) arbors
Specifications
| Brand | MORSE |
|---|
Questions about this item
Which Morse arbor fits the 6" MHSG96 hole saw?
Use Morse MA35PSNCT (139830) or MA45PSNCT (139847) arbors, sold separately, to mount the saw on your drill.
How do I install the arbor and avoid the common mistake?
Thread the chosen arbor into the saw's back thread, tighten the set screw firmly, then engage the pilot drill; the step often missed is securing the set screw before cutting.
When will the carbide grit edge need replacement?
Replace the saw once the grit wears smooth and cutting speed drops noticeably in cinder block, cast iron, unglazed ceramics, fiberglass or composites.
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