Questions and Answers for Milwaukee 3/8 in. Diamond Max Hole Saw

A:  How handy are you?  This will very likely do it if you can drill through both sides on the same alignment then chipped it out. Pavers are cheap so just try it I would first drill a hole with a smaller masonry bit to be a indicator. This tool takes a attention to detail but works perfect for drilling through a granite countertop  I simply used

A:  Bought several different bits, all failed , this worked

A:  Way better !!

A:  I’d never used a drill bit other than the standard "drill a hole in wood" type. In this instance, I needed to drill a couple of holes in recently installed shower tiles for a shower wand holder. I was very nervous about messing up the tile by cracking it/them. But this Milwaukee Diamond bit was easy to use and I ended up with two perfect holes in which to mount the holder. Super relieved and happy.

A:  The MILWAUKEE 1/4" Diamond MAX Hole Saw delivers up to 10X longer life when cutting tile, stone, and glass. Diamond MAX Hole Saws offer best-in-class performance, with higher grade diamonds for maximum heat and fracture resistance.

A:  In my experience, I would have to say yes

A:  This is a very good hole saw. I have used it for cutting holes in various thicknesses of glass and it worked well. It is important to keep the bit lubricated, I used water for the glass. I think it will work on a quartz countertop. 

A:  Yes!

A:  This can greatly vary depending on technique and how much lubricant you use (water is fine) if any. If you want to be on the safe side get 4, if you make sure to keep it wet while drilling, you can get 150 holes out of each bit (possibly more. i am only speaking from personal experience). I personally used on 3/8" glass for a project

A:  I can not actually say because I only used it to drill 2 holes in 2 porcelain plates. But I do know the bit had no ware at all after using it this way.

A:  You will need multiple bits for 400 holes. Excellent bits. 

A:  You’re have to masonry drill the concrete first. Then use a tile dril to drill that. Then u could run your wood drill through.

A:  The Milwaukee 3/16 in. Diamond Plus Hole Saw W/ Arbor is ideal for cutting, anchoring, and clearance holes in all tile, stone and glass.

A:  The actual Diamond drilling part is only about 1/8? deep. I wish it were deeper.

A:  Hi Brian. Thank you for your question. According to the manufacturer’s description, the bit length is 1.625 in. and the drilling depth is 1.8 in. https://www.homedepot.com/p/Milwaukee-1-in-Diamond-Plus-Hole-Saw-W-Arbor-49-56-0517/204994414 Please let us know if we can be of further assistance. Rich_HD_OC

A:  Yes it will

A:  Hello - this bit is designed for use in porcelain, granite, stone, tile and glass.

A:  Magnum opus how about giving the guy a break it sounds like he's from another country?

A:  It sounds like you could use a tune up on comprehending both sentence structure and the usage of electronics. Hope this helps.

A:  Yes, the bit will only drill 1/8" deep unless you remove the bit and snap off the center material, then continue drilling.

A:  Should snap off easily using a punch to dislodge it.

A:  Yes - Easily - if fact the "plug" may snap as you are drilling. If it does not snap off deep enough to get the anchor in the granite simply drill a little deeper and snap off another section of plug, You may need a stiff hooked wire or thin screwdriver to remove the waste bits - or some compressed air. Use safety glasses any time you use high pressure air.

A:  I think it will work for you. There is an exit port in the bit that should 'shove through' as you continue to drill

A:  Please provide information on the material you are trying to drill.

A:  Sorry the question is not clear. If you are drilling through tin any standard bit for metal will do.