

Ships same day if ordered by 12 pm
Manufacturer pricing rules prevent us from advertising our discount — no account or email required to see it.
Secure Payments
Easy Returns
Expert Advice
Fast Shipping
The MILWAUKEE ELECTRIC TOOL CORP 48-13-1250 is a 1-1/4-inch diameter auger bit with a 6-1/2-inch working length, designed for fast, clean boring in wood, plastic, and metal. The self-feeding tip pulls the bit through material without requiring heavy downward pressure, reducing operator fatigue on repetitive drilling tasks. Built from steel construction, this bit is suited for rough-in work, framing, and utility drilling where consistent hole diameter and feed rate matter. Electricians, plumbers, and general contractors reach for auger bits like this when boring through studs, plates, and similar structural members to route conduit, pipe, or wire.
This bit is commonly used in residential and light commercial construction for drilling through dimensional lumber, engineered wood, and similar substrate materials. The 1-1/4-inch bore diameter is a standard size for routing 1-inch conduit, drain lines, and cable bundles through framing members. It is well-suited for applications where a clean, consistent hole is needed across multiple passes. Trade professionals in electrical, plumbing, and low-voltage installation frequently use this bit size during rough-in phases of new construction and remodel work.
Designed for use with standard 3/8-inch or 1/2-inch corded and cordless drill drivers that accept hex or round-shank auger bit configurations typical of this product type. Verify shank compatibility with the specific drill model before use.
Auger bits of this type are installed and used by electricians, plumbers, and carpenters during rough-in phases. Ensure the drill is powered off and the bit is fully seated in the chuck before operation. When drilling through framing near existing utilities, confirm the work area is clear of live wires, pressurized lines, and structural fasteners. Follow applicable NEC or IPC guidelines for minimum clearance distances when boring through load-bearing members.
Thanks for subscribing!
This email has been registered!