Milwaukee
Milwaukee Tool Contractor's Selfeed Bit Kit (4 PC)
- SKU:
- MLW49-22-0135
- Availability:
- Usually Ships Same Day
- Weight:
- 5.30 LBS
Description
DUTY®
Contractor’s
Selfeed Bit Set
A selection of self-feeding wood bits for repeated pipe and conduit openings.
Product Overview
Included hole sizes run from 1-3/8 in to 2-9/16 in, with center screws that draw the cutters into wood.
Inside cutting planes shave smooth hole walls, and the cutting edges can be resharpened for reuse.
- Self-feeding screwsDraw cutters into the wood.
- Smooth-hole cuttingShaves the full hole radius.
- Resharpenable edgesRestore worn cutting edges.
- Replaceable screwsReplace worn feed screws.
Technical Specifications
- Hole-size range
- 1-3/8–2-9/16 in
- Feed screws
- Replaceable
- Cutting edges
- Resharpenable
- Cutting geometry
- Inside cutting plane
- Extension length
- 5-1/2 in
- Storage
- Impact-resistant case
Choose the Correct Fit
Included diameters: 1-3/8, 1-1/2, 2-1/8 and 2-9/16 in. Match the required opening to one of these sizes.
Check the drilling path for hidden services and metal, clamp loose work and confirm the drill’s capacity.
Installation & Care
Fit the selected bit securely and brace the tool. Stop and disconnect power before clearing chips or changing accessories.
Clean the bits after use and protect their cutting edges in storage. Replace damaged components before drilling again.
Small Details. Big Jobsite Energy.
Get set. Stay focused. Make your next move count.
THE NEXT JOB.
Ask Willy:
Need help selecting a bit set? Tell Willy the hole sizes, material and drill connection you need.
Important Product Questions
Does this set cover every size between its smallest and largest bits?
No. Use the listed included sizes to check coverage. A diameter range is not a promise that every intermediate size is supplied.
What should I check before fitting a bit?
Check the shank connection and your drill’s capacity for that diameter. Keep the tool disconnected while changing accessories.
How should the cutting edges be stored?
Clean off chips and let the bits cool first. Keep their edges separated and protected so they do not strike other tools.
