Freud DAG1120 Auger Bit 15/16 X 7-1/2 Inches

Product Description

The FREUD DAG1120 is a 15/16-inch by 7-1/2-inch auger bit engineered for drilling through nail-embedded wood. The self-feeding dura-tip pulls the bit forward without manual pressure, while dual cutting edges shear material cleanly to produce smooth, consistent holes. Deep spiral flutes clear chips rapidly, reducing heat buildup and extending run time per battery charge. This bit is built to hold up in both cordless and corded impact drivers and drill drivers, making it a reliable choice for framers, rough-in carpenters, and electricians boring through structural members.

This auger bit is suited for residential and light commercial construction applications where drilling through lumber, beams, or framing that may contain embedded nails is a routine task. The 15/16-inch diameter is a common size for running conduit, cable, or pipe through framing members. The 7-1/2-inch overall length provides reach for through-bore applications in standard framing without requiring a bit extension. Sold as a package of 2 units per order.

Key Features

• Self-feeding dura-tip pulls the bit forward for controlled, low-effort drilling
• Dual cutting edges deliver clean, smooth holes in wood and nail-embedded lumber
• Deep flutes evacuate chips quickly, supporting more holes per battery charge
• Compatible with cordless and corded impact drivers and drill drivers
• Designed for durability in demanding nail-embedded wood applications

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement and standard auger bit for cordless and corded impact drivers and drill drivers accepting standard round or hex-shank auger bits.

Installation Notes

Auger bits of this type are typically installed by carpenters, electricians, and plumbers performing rough-in boring through framing. Ensure the driver is set to the appropriate speed and clutch setting before beginning. Confirm the workpiece is secured before drilling, and wear appropriate eye protection to guard against chip ejection. When boring through potential nail-embedded lumber, inspect the bit tip for wear after extended use.