
Description
Personnalisez vos projets de découpe de trous grâce à cet arbre de scie-cloche Craftsman. L'arbre de la scie est constitué principalement d'acier pour une résistance supplémentaire. La conception de ce modèle à changement rapide permet un enclenchement et un retrait faciles. Il est polyvalent et disponible en différentes tailles. Ce modèle pour scie-cloche a un diamètre de 3/8 po.
Caractéristiques
Diamètre
3/8" (9,53 mm)
Composante
Acier au carbone
Utilisations
S'adapte aux scies à emporte-pièce de 1 1/4" à 6" de diamètre
Type
Arbre pour scie emporte-pièce
Emballage
1 unité
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Arbre de scie-cloche Craftsman, 3/8 po dia, pointe en croix, tige hexagonale, acier carbone est évalué
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Rated 4 de
5
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gdave50 par
Takes a bit to figure out how to use, but useful
[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] This CRAFTSMAN tool is part of a multi-part tool set of hole saws. To use you need both an arbor, and the hole saw of the size or sizes needed. When I first opened the package for the arbor, there is no instruction on how to use. A small diagram or description would be helpful. After looking it over for a time, I figured out the "Quick Change" design. No tools are needed, and don't be tempted to unscrew any part!! To attach the arbor to the hole saw, grasp the knurled wheel, and pull it toward the back of the shaft (where it connects to the drill/driver). It should slide back fairly easily. The attach the hole saw on the threaded portion of the shaft near the drill bit end. You will then align the appropriate holes in the hole saw with the pins extending from the knurled wheel, and push the pins into the hole saw alignment holes.
Once connected together, the pieces work as a standard hole saw.
Date de publication: 2018-10-10
Rated 4 de
5
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Craig par
Craftsman quick change hole saw arbor
There are no instructions for the first-time user, so: Craftsman makes three or four different types of these arbors, and they make sizes other than 3/8, so eyeball them carefully and check your saw blade to ensure that the one you pick will actually engage your blade properly. (There is a special arbor for hole saws under about an inch and a quarter.) To use, grasp the wide ring or flange between thumb and forefinger and move it toward the butt of the arbor. It will slide up the arbor about a half inch, allowing free access to the threads on the arbor shaft below it. While holding the flange up out of the way, screw the blade onto the threads until it stops (do not force or tighten it!!). Then allow (or guide) the flange back down toward the top of the blade. You will now notice that the two lugs sticking out of the bottom of the flange will drop into two (of the four) holes in the top of the blade. You might have to back the blade down the threads just a bit to line the holes up with those lugs, which is why you didn't tighten the blade on the threads. Engage the lugs in the holes and you're good to go. (The first time using the arbor, you might have to tap the lugs into place with a rubber mallet, and tap them out again with a nail-set from within the blade when you first take the blade off. After that, they should slide in and out of blades easily.)
Before you buy, make sure the holes in your blade match the lugs on the arbor!!
Date de publication: 2020-11-16
Rated 1 de
5
de
PeterH par
Not the quality I'd expect from a Craftsman tool
[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] The locking mechanism slides back and forth and locks into place by pushing a spring loaded ballbearing into a grove on the arbor shaft; sort of how a socket wrench locks onto a socket. Unless you have a hole saw attached to the arbor, there's nothing preventing that locking mechanism from being pulled too far forward. Nor is there anything holding that ballbearing in place. I accidentally pulled the locking mechanism off the arbor shaft and the ballbearing shot across the room and the spring bounced to the floor. The tool worked great for one use, but now the spring and ballbearing are lost and the arbor is rendered useless. I bought the Craftsman Quick Change Arbor because it looked like it was made better that the Lenox. What a disappointment.
Date de publication: 2019-07-11
Rated 2 de
5
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Bobby par
Poor condition
[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] Used it once and needed to take it back. Was worn out
Date de publication: 2019-07-31
Rated 1 de
5
de
mark1978 par
Do not buy
It does not have any instruction on package. I tried to put it on the craftsman hole saw. Once I loosened one of lock screw, everything falls apart.
Date de publication: 2020-05-16
Rated 5 de
5
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Tim par
Best you can buy
[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] This is the second one I’ve bought. The last one I got was 6 years ago. That’s how long it lasted. And only had to replace because I left it out side. Absolutely the best you can buy!
Date de publication: 2019-08-15
Rated 5 de
5
de
Tomcatta par
Did it’s job...
[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I used this along with the bi-metal 2” hole saw to bore some 2” holes in plastic speaker pods on a Harley Touring bike. Worked beautifully cutting a precise hole.
Date de publication: 2019-07-14
Rated 5 de
5
de
RC par
Hole Saw Arbor
[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I needed this for a specific project I was working on. It was perfect for the job. Quality was excellent!
Date de publication: 2019-10-31