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Stesso

Making Angled Cuts

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Finally, a hole saw that doesn't get stuck! #tools #diy #hacks

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What happens here

Making angled cuts with traditional hole saws can be challenging due to their fixed arbor length. The Spyder Quick Eject Arbor System addresses this with a significantly longer pilot bit. To make an angled cut, first, slide the hole saw cup all the way back against the drill chuck. This exposes the extended pilot bit. Position the pilot bit at the desired angle on your workpiece and drill a pilot hole. Once the pilot hole is established and the drill is stable, slide the hole saw cup forward to engage the material and complete the angled cut. This method provides greater control and accuracy for non-perpendicular holes.

Goal: Execute precise angled cuts using a hole saw.

Tools and materials

  • Cordless Drill Milwaukee — Powering the hole saw for drilling
  • Safety Glasses — Protecting eyes from flying debris
  • Spyder Quick Eject Arbor System Spyder — The primary tool for making angled holes
  • Workpiece — The material being drilled into (e.g., wood, MDF)

What they say

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you can see, our pilot is a lot longer. Um so, that's going to allow you to to make angle cuts a lot easier. You know, with hole saws that are fixed with the arbor, you really are kind of limited to how much of you can get. With our system, you're going to just slide this cut back against the pilot. It's going to rest against the chuck. Make a pilot, and then you have all this range of motion. You're able to make uh an angle cut like so. So, boom. Re-engage it.

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