Freud DHS1875 Hole Saw 1-7/8 X 2-3/8 Inches Wood Metal

Product Description

The FREUD DHS1875 is a Diablo-series hole saw measuring 1-7/8 inches in diameter with a 2-3/8 inch cutting depth. It is engineered for high-performance boring through wood and metal in a single pass. The variable tooth design reduces vibration during cutting and improves cut speed. Tool-free plug ejection clears material without stopping work. The Snap Lock system allows fast, tool-free mandrel changes, keeping downtime minimal on the job. This hole saw is suited for electricians, plumbers, HVAC techs, and general contractors who need reliable, repeatable hole boring in light construction and rough-in applications.

The DHS1875 is designed for use in wood and metal substrates, making it a practical fit for rough-in electrical, plumbing, and HVAC penetration work. The Snap Lock mandrel interface is compatible with all Diablo hole saws ranging from 5/8 inch to 6 inch diameter, allowing one mandrel to serve multiple saw sizes across a toolkit. Note that the mandrel and pilot bit are sold separately and are not included with this saw.

Key Features

• 1-7/8 inch cutting diameter for standard rough-in hole sizing
• 2-3/8 inch cutting depth allows single-pass boring through typical framing and panel stock
• Variable tooth design reduces vibration and increases cut speed
• Tool-free plug ejection for fast material removal without stopping
• Snap Lock interface provides quick mandrel changes with no tools required
• Compatible with all Diablo Snap Lock mandrels sized for 5/8 inch to 6 inch hole saws

Compatibility

Designed for use with Diablo Snap Lock mandrels compatible with hole saws from 5/8 inch to 6 inch diameter. Suitable for cutting wood and metal. Mandrel and pilot bit are sold separately.

Installation Notes

Install the hole saw onto a compatible Snap Lock mandrel before use. Ensure the drill or drill press is powered off and unplugged before attaching or removing the hole saw. Use appropriate RPM settings for the material being cut — lower speeds are generally recommended for metal to prevent tooth damage and overheating. Follow applicable worksite safety codes when boring penetrations in structural or fire-rated assemblies.