Hubjeep [JU]
Archived
6" hole saw (do they even work in masonry?) 
Maybe the 4" ones would be easier to install.


Maybe the 4" ones would be easier to install.

Perhaps I should have called it "recessed lighting"Vamkie said:what is a high hat.
Making the hole is what I am concerned with... think some sort of hole-saw would be the best bet? Drywall would be a piece of cake.Avid said:They make drywall/plaster clips that allow you just to use the can w/o the base. I think anyway.
Or just cut hole, mount light. Patch plaster.
But then I hate plaster![]()
Hubjeep said:Making the hole is what I am concerned with... think some sort of hole-saw would be the best bet? Drywall would be a piece of cake.![]()
He's from New York, that's why89XJClay said:can light
YES, plaster is basically concrete = PITA to cut.GoldenJeeper said:Rotary saw (zip saw in layman's terms) with masonary bit to get through plaster, and then switch to wood bit for lathe. I've cut way too many holes in plaster/lathe. Plaster is essentially CEMENT. It'll kill non-masonary blades.
Sure will. I've cut MANY holes through plaster, and brick, with my masonary bits and they still work great. One is getting a bit dull, but it still cuts fine. I was using the wood cutting bit to remove something up in the attic, and went a little too far, and TOUCHED it to plaster, and melted/rounded off the tip on it.Hubjeep said:YES, plaster is basically concrete = PITA to cut.
Rotozip sounds good... do you think the roto-zip masonry bit will make it through a few 6" holes?![]()
Untrue. Wife holding shopvac nozzle next to hole I am cutting = no mess. :zdunce:Avid said:my way was less messy![]()
I've got 2. One is corded, and looks like the one you posted, that I use for the heavy stuff, and I've got one of the Ryobi from their all-in-one lines that I use more frequently since I don't have to bother with a cord, and it works great.Hubjeep said: