Irwin 2014102 Drywall Jab Saw 6.5 in Carbon Steel Blade

Product Description

The IRWIN 2014102 is a jab-style drywall saw built for cutting openings in drywall, ceiling tiles, and similar wallboard materials. The blade measures 6.5 inches in length and is manufactured from high carbon steel, giving it the stiffness and edge retention needed for repeated plunge cuts without excessive flex. The round hardwood handle provides a secure grip during the aggressive starting cuts that jab saws require. Overall length is 12.8125 inches, keeping the tool maneuverable in tight wall cavities. This saw is a standard hand tool for HVAC techs, electricians, and drywall installers who need to cut register openings, outlet boxes, or access panels without power equipment.

The 2014102 is suited for residential and light commercial applications where cutting drywall, gypsum board, or soft ceiling tile by hand is required. It performs well for marking and cutting electrical box cutouts, HVAC register openings, and plumbing access holes. The jab-style tip allows plunge cuts without a pre-drilled pilot hole, making it a practical tool on active job sites where speed and simplicity matter. Single-piece packaging makes it easy to stock individually in a tool bag or service van.

Key Features

• 6.5-inch high carbon steel blade holds a cutting edge through repeated use in gypsum and drywall
• Jab-style pointed tip enables plunge cuts without a pilot hole
• Round hardwood handle provides a firm, comfortable grip during aggressive starting cuts
• 12.8125-inch overall length keeps the saw maneuverable in wall cavities and confined spaces
• Lightweight at 0.247 pounds, reducing hand fatigue during extended use

Compatibility

Designed as a general-purpose hand saw for cutting drywall, gypsum board, and soft ceiling tile in residential and light commercial construction and service applications.

Installation Notes

This saw is a hand tool installed or used by electricians, HVAC technicians, plumbers, and drywall tradespeople. Before cutting into any wall or ceiling surface, confirm the absence of live electrical wiring, energized conduit, pressurized piping, and gas lines behind the work surface. Mark the cut line clearly and use steady, controlled strokes to avoid overrun. Dispose of drywall dust per applicable jobsite safety requirements.