Luomorgo 1 3/16" to 12" Adjustable Hole Saw Circle Cutter Drill Bit Tool Saw Round Cutting for Drywall Wood

I bought this circular hole cutter because I needed to drill several large holes in both 3/4" baltic birch plywood and white oak. Unfortunately I had mis-measured and this cutter was 1/4" too wide for my drill press so I had to return it and get the next smaller size. It worked very well but was too small for the 10.5" hole I needed so I ended up doing that one with my router - that actually worked better but even the palm router was too large for some of the smaller holes which this one did without a whimper.Other notes: Naturally I set my drill press to its slowest speed before using this toolThe Baltic birch ply cut without a problem - the 3/4" depth was no problem although I did cut it in multiple passes for obvious reasons.The white oak was just over 2" thick and had to be cut very slowly, and (as planned) I had to cut the holes there in multiple passes, and from both sides of the board. It also cut very accurately but I had to do more sanding in the 3" hole which I drilled there than the smaller holes in the oak or the ply.I like it, it works exactly as expected, and it held up nicely - I would definitely buy it again.Recommended to anyone needing a good drill-powered hole-saw. (a drill press is best for holes over about 1.5" (3cm+/-) in diameter)

I was using it for cutting a 9.5 inch hole in the ceiling for speakers. It was very difficult to hold solid over my head even when running slow. Was able to cut through thick texture and part way int sheet rock which made a perfect template to finish with hand saw. Would probably work easier for hole smaller than my drill motor so you can steady it

I was excited to give this a try. Works good as a compass, but not a hole cutter. Nearly burned up my normal drill. Put it on my right angle drill. The bar bent and the shaft sheered at the drill. Would not buy again.

Got it no probrem

Gave this an attempt instead of springing for an expensive router or hole saws. One of the teeth refused to stay in place and once it was off it was impossible to keep the home size accurate. You really have to fight to get this through the material making sure to not apply too little pressure, or too much, or any. The hole was not very clean and not the size I measure before hand. It tore up both sides of the plywood hw as working with. If you’re cutting particle board or maybe mdf this will work fine if you’re careful.

This really is a great tool, contrary to the other reviews. YES, the markings on the bars are all metric, but nothing indicated otherwise. I used a tape measure to setup my diameters, and made sure everything was tight (a must). I am not sure how many holes I bored today, but it all was very easy and very quick (I mean literally, in a matter of seconds). I have not tried boring through wood... yet. I used a standard variable speed 20 volt drill (preferred and an impact will not work), and went to town. For sheet rock, I pre-drilled using a 3/16 bit and then, I used the tool with the chisel bit in it. It worked like a charm. I did check after every hole or every other hole, for tightness as a safety precaution. I am sure it will loosen up if you don't. Make sure the drill is at the lowest speed and start by SLOWLY scoring, keeping as even as you can. Once scored, I would increase the speed and, in a second or two, the hole was complete. I would say, yes, this would be for an advanced craftsman as it is not the easiest tool that anyone could use. I say to use extreme caution as parts could fly off if not keep tight, and you are not aware of the associated hazards: not keeping even or trying to go too fast. The tool will do the work efficiently and accurately. I am very glad I to have this in my tool arsenal.

There are few practical instructions on the package. So I began by using a variable speed drill with a clutch, and the optional drillbit to start the pilot hole. The cut started out well, I managed to keep the assembly perpendicular to the ceiling, and the result was good. On the next hole the vibrations caused the pilot drill to enlarge the pilot hole, causing the end knives to begin making a bigger hole. So I stopped and finshed with a hand saw. For the next hole I swapped the drill bit for the other optional pointed centering tool. It is shorter than the bit so one must make sure you attach it with the tip exceeding the reach of the knives. This hole cut went better. I got a clean cut. The next one the same. But after that, even the pointed centering bit started to expand the centering hole that causes the knives to make the hole too big. So, in the end I got 3 good cuts and 3 where I had to stop before I the wobly center hole caused too big a hole. For lack of some directions, or information on what may have been causing my issues, my experience was dissapointing. I recommend the manufacturer post a web page with some practial information that first time users can utilize to understand how best to use the tool on various materials and what could be the cause for bad performance.

I occasionally have a need to cut holes in wood of around 4" in diameter. Jig saws are not the answer, especially when the hole needs to be as perfectly round as possible. This tool enabled me to cut a near-death-Halloween perfect 4" round hole in 5/8" plywood.The product description shows the range of holes this tool can cut in "inches". But, the shaft diameter is shown in "millimeters". So - be ready to do some conversion.Also, the shaft on which the cutting blades are mounted was not tightly seated on the rotating shaft that will connect to the drill. There was about a 1/8" play, side to side, that couldn't be tightened. In the end, it didn't effect the tool's ability to cut a nice round hole. Centripetal forces balanced the side-to-side play on the mounting shaft when the drill was at cutting speed and while cutting.