Milwaukee
Milwaukee Tool 4-1/8" Threaded Steel Hawg Cutter
- SKU:
- MLW49-57-4120
- Availability:
- Usually Ships Same Day
- Weight:
- 2.08 LBS
Description
DUTY®
4-1/8" Carbide
STEEL HAWG Cutter
A 4-1/8-inch carbide-tooth STEEL HAWG cutter with 2-inch cutting depth and a threaded connection for a matched magnetic-drill arbor.
Product Overview
Match the 4-1/8-inch cutter and 2-inch depth to the work, allowing chip and slug clearance.
Check the drill, arbor and pilot pin before setup; a shared brand does not establish fit.
- Carbide teethCarbide teeth cut the metal.
- Drive interfaceThreaded arbor connection.
- Alternating teethCut around the hole edge.
- Cutting depthUp to 2 in maximum.
Technical Specifications
- Hole diameter
- 4-1/8 in
- Cutting depth
- 2 in
- Tooth material
- Carbide
- Connection
- Threaded
- Tooth geometry
- Alternating
- Pilot action
- Spring-loaded ejector
Choose the Correct Fit
Match diameter and depth to the hole, then verify the magnetic-drill model and arbor before fitting the cutter.
The listed pairings are arbor 49-57-0030 with 4262-1 and arbor 49-57-0010 with 4292-1. Confirm the machine’s own instructions before assembly.
Installation & Care
Follow the drill’s requirements for stable mounting, speed, feed and cutting fluid. The listed materials include steel, stainless steel, cast iron and aluminum.
Keep clear of the ejected plug and stop rotation before clearing chips. Inspect teeth and drive engagement before the next cut.
Small Details. Big Jobsite Energy.
Get set. Stay focused. Make your next move count.
THE NEXT JOB.
Ask Willy:
Need help choosing? Tell Willy your material, required size and working clearance so the GetPipe team can check the fit.
Important Product Questions
Can I use a nearby arbor that appears to fit?
Verify the exact interface and the machine/arbor combination. Secure engagement, cutter depth and pilot-pin travel must all suit the setup; appearance alone is not enough.
Can I cut past the stated depth?
No. Choose a cutter with sufficient working depth for the stock. Do not force the body or shoulder beyond its designed cutting range.
How do I select the finished hole size?
Choose the actual required hole diameter. A bolt, pipe or fitting’s nominal size may require a different clearance opening; check the drawing or fitting instructions.
