What would you use a 114mm holesaw for?

[joehat]

What would you use a 114mm holesaw for?

 

[Octopus]

Cutting 114mm holes?

 

[lecsleaford]

114 MM hole. [emoji6]

 

[Dave OCD]

Making a big hole. :smilielol5:

 

[Dave OCD]

Ok sensible answer, it would be ideal for drilling ceilings and or soffitts for the installation of extractor fans and associated ducting/grilles.

 

[Andy78]

Pastry cutter for either very small pasties or huge biscuits.

 

[joehat]

I use 100mm or 104mm wouldn't 114mm be a to be bigger than the actual fan unit edges??

 

[andyb]

I use 100mm or 104mm wouldn't 114mm be a to be bigger than the actual fan unit edges??

100mm or 104mm you'll struggle to get 100mm ducting through.

 

[Dave OCD]

I use 100mm or 104mm wouldn't 114mm be a to be bigger than the actual fan unit edges??

I'd have thought the overall dimensions of the average '4 inch' fan and square grill would be around 140mm ish ? I think my big core drill is around 114mm.

 

[davesparks]

114 MM hole. [emoji6]

That would be one hell of a big hole!
Prefix M - mega
Prefix m - milli
Unit M - not defined in the SI system of units but generally accepted as being the Mile in this country
Unit m - metre

 

[bigspark17]

Too save time on drilling 114x 1mm holes

 

[NDG Elecs]

What would you use a 114mm holesaw for?

I would use it to save both time and my legs from having to trundle down and then up three flights of stairs (with an injured knee) to get the jigsaw and extension lead out as I had to the other week to cut holes as per post 5. I could have core drilled the ceiling as I had that gear on the van but thought it was overkill..

 

[Lucien Nunes]

For rapidly annihilating the motor and gearbox of cordless drills?

 

[PEG]

...Maybe a working mans' version of the Hatton garden security deposit box blag? ...6 holes in the back of a "Bargain Booze" should get a 10 year old in,and pass a load of White Lightning through...

Bigger orders will require a phone call to Starrett ...

 

[shanky887614]

comercial downlights

 

[polo1]

Cutting access holes in sheet flooring, then popping back the cutouts supported by a dwang when finished!

 

[slingshot2000]

Is "dwang" a technical term? I cannot fid it in the it of definitions!

 

[YoungScud]

Ah, the dwang. I first learned that term from an old joiner who described joists as 'jeesties'.

In construction, a nogging or nogging piece (England, Australia), dwang (Scotland, Central and lower North Island, New Zealand and South Island, New Zealand,) blocking (North America), or noggin (Greater Auckland region North Island, New Zealand),.

 

[happydundee]

114mm for the large grommets in raised access flooring when they have slab boxes beneath them with power and data.

 

[Geordie Spark]

What would you use a 114mm holesaw for?

I would probably use it to make a hole for a boiler flue or soil pipe. (it will give a bit of "wiggle room" to stuff some sealant around it)

What would YOU use it for??