Remgrit
Remgrit G038 2-3/8" Carbide Grit Hole Saw pneumatic accessory
A 2-3/8 inch carbide grit hole saw designed for pneumatic cutting applications
- Cuts abrasive materials cleanly with carbide grit edge
- 2-3/8 inch diameter suits medium pipe and conduit work
- Designed for pneumatic tools to reduce operator fatigue
- New condition ensures full cutting life from first use
- Remgrit brand backs professional-grade durability for trade use
Remgrit G038 carbide grit hole saw
This 2-3/8 inch carbide grit hole saw is built for pneumatic and power tool users who need to cut clean holes in hard materials such as tile, stone, cast iron and fibre cement. The grit edge resists wear and reduces snagging compared with traditional toothed saws, making it a practical choice for trade professionals and serious DIYers tackling abrasive substrates.
Thermals noise and power draw
As a non-powered accessory the tool generates no electrical load and produces no motor noise of its own; heat and sound come only from the driving pneumatic or electric tool during operation. Cutting speed and feed pressure determine temperature rise in the workpiece, so steady pressure and appropriate lubrication keep both the saw and material cooler during extended use.
Bundled accessories and software
The product ships as a single hole saw with no pilot drill, arbor, side handle or carrying case included in the manufacturer data. No software, firmware or digital calibration is supplied, so the operator must provide a compatible arbor and air or electric driver suited to the 2-3/8 inch diameter.
Highlights
- Cuts abrasive materials cleanly with carbide grit edge
- 2-3/8 inch diameter suits medium pipe and conduit work
- Designed for pneumatic tools to reduce operator fatigue
- New condition ensures full cutting life from first use
- Remgrit brand backs professional-grade durability for trade use
Specifications
| Brand | REMGRIT |
|---|
Questions about this item
How do I mount the 2-3/8" carbide grit hole saw onto my pneumatic tool, and what step is often missed?
Fit the hole saw onto the tool's arbor, then tighten the set screw firmly; the step often missed is checking that the carbide grit rim runs true before starting the cut.
What part will need replacement after extended use on abrasive materials?
The carbide grit cutting rim wears down over time; once the grit is depleted the hole saw must be replaced as the rim cannot be re-gritted.
At what point does cutting speed drop noticeably during a long session in dense material?
Cutting speed falls off first when heat builds up in the carbide grit rim, so pause periodically to let the tool cool and clear debris.
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