Will this fit your 5/8" holesaw?
1997109
A 5/8 holesaw would require a different mandrel. This quick connect has two pins in it that are designed to fit in the holes in the bottom of hole saws that are at least an 1" in diameter. There is not enough room in the 5/8" saw to fit.
1997110
Don't know. Description says it's made for bigger hole saws. I went through about 3 or 4 mandrels in my project so I can't recall which I used on what. Sorry.
1997111
i'm not sure i'ts hard to tell by picture the best thing to do is take it to home depot and see what they say
1997112
I'm not certain, but I think this mandrel is for bigger-diameter hole saws. If I'm remembering right, there wouldn't be enough room on the back end of a 5/8" saw for this mandrel to fit... it's a fairly hefty item by itself.
363510
Don't think the shank will fit a 3/8" chuck. This unit is designed to be used with 1/2" chuck. Additionally, depending on the material you are cutting you sould be using an 18-volt drill to achieve maximum power under pressure.
897797
This blade fits the 4 1/2" portacable skill saw. It has a 3/8" hole to fit into a 3/8" arbor. There is no way you could put this blade onto your saw, it just won't fit your 5/8" arbor. Your saw is made for 10" blades with the standard 5/8" hole. Freud does make this Diablo blade in the 10" size that will fit your saw.
391344
The mandrel has a 3/8" shift and it looks like your drill has a 1/2" chuck. Also fits my Ridged drill so you should be okay.
1518797
I used a 5" circle saw and they fit perfectly. No info on dept because mine were installed in large enclosures.
2244440
The bore is 22mm, which is just shy of 7/8 inch. I think this will work fine for you, as my Porter Cable is also quoted at 7/8 inch arbor and it fits. I would suspect all of these tools are engineered in metric units.
333733
I"m not sure if its 5/8" exactly but I do know it more or less the standard size for 10" table saws. I put a 10" freud LU87 rip blade on and am impressed with the feedrate on some 3" x 4" ancient fence material that was in a barn for years which consist of Maple, Cherry, Beech, Red Oak and White Oak. Not a unisaw but impressive for a portable saw of that genre. Minumal burn marks and nice square cut.
1237694
Not sure about the hole size. I've had too many different types. Just test drill on scrap wood to make sure you have the right size bit for the threaded nut to fit in.
203707
No, it is designed for a 3/8" dovetail. You could try an adaptor between the two.
1943778
Mine is 7/8" with a 5/8" insert included. The insert is the blade upon shipment so this a 7/8" arbor hole and can be sized down to 5/8" with the included insert. 1/2" doesn't come into play with this blade unless you have your own rings.
177190
I don't know what the hole size is.It's made to fit the Dremel Saw Max. Not "any" Dremel tool!
1233994
This Dewalt tablesaw has a 5/8 inch arbor so it should fit fine. There is quite a bit of room left between the regular blade and the end of the arbor.
616588
I can't say with certainty. The mounting plate is designed for a 7-1/4 inch circular saw, but the mounting plate has such a tremendous amount of adjustability that I would be HIGHLY surprised if it wouldn't mount. No doubt in my mind it would work with the 5 1/2 inch trim saw.
1125231
The Dado set will fit any saw with a 5/8 arbor. The Dado throat plate isn't worth the money. It will not accommodate a dado set over 3/8 in. Get piece of plywood or MDF and make a zero clearance plate.
1329626
Unsure - it is all based on arbor size. Check the specs on the wheel and your grinder. My guess is that they are both 5/8 inch and so you should be okay.
2010613
According to the 18-900L manual it says "Use drill bits with a shank of 5/8" or less in diameter." So, I guess that makes it a 5/8" chuck.
2141429
This blade in the picture is not the 5/8" arbor type. As a matter of fact, I bought the 5/8" arbor and I haven't opened the box and use it yet. My understanding is the nut of the grinder can be screwed in from both sides. One side is for a thin blade the other side is for a thicker blade such as the 5/8" arbor.