Milwaukee

Milwaukee Tool Flat Boring Bit 1/2" x 6"

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SKU:
MLW48-27-0501
Availability:
Usually Ships Same Day
Weight:
0.10 LBS
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  • Milwaukee Tool Flat Boring Bit 1/2" x 6"
  • Milwaukee Tool Flat Boring Bit 1/2" x 6"
  • Milwaukee Tool Flat Boring Bit 1/2" x 6"
  • Milwaukee Tool Flat Boring Bit 1/2" x 6"
$6.47
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Description

Built for the TradesReady for What’s Next
Nothing butHEAVY
DUTY®
FLAT BORING BITS

Flat Boring
Wood Boring Bit

Bore 1/2 in holes with this 6 in flat bit for wood, plastic and laminates.

MODEL48-27-0501

Product Overview

The 1/2-inch cutting head bores wood, plastic, plywood and Formica with a resharpenable edge.

The 6-inch body has a heat-treated high-carbon steel point and cutting edge for repeated boring.

  • Heat-treated steelSupports a durable edge.
  • ResharpenableRestore the point and edge.
  • Material versatilityWood, plastic and laminates.
  • Flat-boring designOpenings for everyday fitting.

Technical Specifications

Hole diameter
1/2 in
Bit length
6 in
Bit material
High-carbon steel
Treatment
Heat treated
Edge care
Resharpenable
Work materials
Wood, plastic, laminates

Choose the Correct Fit

Check for hidden services or embedded metal before drilling. Clamp the work and use backing where the exit finish matters.

Confirm the chuck connection and the tool’s capacity for the bit diameter; support the tool before the cutting edge engages.

Installation & Care

Use a controlled feed and clear chips as needed. Stop the tool before removing packed debris or inspecting the point.

Let the bit cool after use. Clean the cutting edge and inspect it for wear before the next hole.

Small Details. Big Jobsite Energy.

Get set. Stay focused. Make your next move count.

BRING ON
THE NEXT JOB.
Willy, GetPipe.com support mascot

Ask Willy:

Need to match a flat bit to a hole and workspace? Send Willy the diameter, reach and material.

Important Product Questions

How can I reduce breakout at the far face?

Use a backing board when practical and ease the feed as the cutter approaches the exit. Secure both workpiece and backing.

Is the stated length the available drilling depth?

Allow for the shank held in the chuck and any tool clearance. Verify the working reach before committing to a deep hole.

What should I check if cutting becomes difficult?

Stop and inspect for packed chips, a dull or damaged edge, and hidden material. Do not compensate for a damaged bit by forcing the drill.

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