Opening and insert together
Designed around a 102 mm (4.02 in.) opening and an approximately 93 mm (3.66 in.) retained insert.
4-Inch Hole Saw at a glance
Purpose-made US hole saw for planning the Point Pod opening and retained countertop insert together.
Designed around a 102 mm (4.02 in.) opening and an approximately 93 mm (3.66 in.) retained insert.
The US PPHSU version has a 5/8-11 thread. The Australian M14 version is different.
Metal core with a diamond-abrasive cutting rim rather than HSS/bi-metal teeth.
Test the saw in matching off-cut material and check both the opening and retained insert against the actual Point Pod parts.
The cutter is supplied without an arbor. Use professional coring or CNC equipment with a compatible 5/8-11 connection. Standard hole-saw arbors may not fit, and adapting it to a general-purpose handheld drill is not recommended.
Countertop cutting should be completed by a suitable professional. Make a trial cut in matching off-cut material before cutting the finished countertop.
Dimensions and details
Electrical, installation, delivery and support information is consolidated here so it is easier to scan.
Outside diameter: 102 mm (4.02 in.). Retained insert: approximately 93 mm (3.66 in.).
US 5/8-11 connection. One hole saw is supplied; arbor, adapter and cutting equipment are not included.
Overview of planning and installing a Point Pod.
Contact Modern Power Solutions before ordering if you need compatibility or installation help.
Free shipping covers most U.S. addresses. Business-day orders normally dispatch within 24 hours; delivery is typically 3–7 days. View current shipping information.
Use professional coring or CNC equipment with a compatible 5/8-11 connection. Standard hole-saw arbors may not fit, and we do not recommend adapting the cutter to a general-purpose handheld drill. Ask the countertop fabricator to confirm compatibility before ordering. If needed, contact us with the equipment details.
The finished opening and retained insert both need to match the actual Point Pod components. A trial cut reveals any tooling or material variation first.
Use a suitable countertop professional who can confirm the cutting method, material compatibility, and required clearances.