🔧 Cut Smart, Save Time—Master Tight Spaces Like a Pro!
The Cocowin Inside Pipe Cutter is a professional-grade plumbing tool designed to cut PVC and soft metal pipes flush from the inside, ideal for tight spaces like under floors or inside walls. Featuring a 4-inch adjustable depth gauge, five precision saw tooth blades ranging from 22mm to 44mm, and a hardened stainless steel shaft, it offers durability and versatility. Easily attachable to any 3/8” drill chuck, this tool streamlines pipe cutting with precision and efficiency, making it a must-have for both pros and DIY enthusiasts.
Manufacturer | Cocowin |
Part Number | JX917UK |
Item Weight | 8.1 ounces |
Package Dimensions | 5.55 x 3.74 x 1.14 inches |
Country of Origin | China |
Item model number | JX917US |
Size | 4 inch Hex Shank |
Color | White |
Power Source | hand_powered |
Included Components | 1* Internal Pipe Cutter |
Batteries Included? | No |
Batteries Required? | No |
J**N
Worked quite well.
I was very pleased with this. Instructions are clear and performance is fine. It is important to tighten both setscrews on the big depth disc securely so it doesn't slip. Only complaint is the quality of the little hex wrench provided is pretty mediocre and not really up to the task - after 3 or 4 changes it depth is started to deform and get stuck in the setscrew. But otherwise, the primary function of cutting plastic pipe from the inside was very good.
M**E
Okay tool when you only need a few cuts
Worked as I expected it to do for the price. Not the best quality but will get you by on a few cuts.
M**1
Great Tool But Takes time to perfect it
I bought this to cut the drains for my tub and shower that were removed and re-piped in my slab. The 1st cut the white guide allen screw loosened and cut the pipe too low so I had to add more and get fittings. My second drain was easier since I learned from my mistakes and highly recommend going real slow at first and get a good start on your cut, make sure it is straight, then proceed with caution and not too fast on the drill speed.
J**E
Works on 2" schedule 40 drain pipe below grade
Installing a replacement shower pan and the drain pipe was 2 1/2" too tall. Needed to cut the pipe below basement concrete floor.A diyer, but never done this type of plumbing project before and knew if I screwed it up would be calling a pricey plumber to get me out of a mess.I knew I had to measure multiple times before cutting and I knew I had to make at least 1 practice cut.For my practice cut I used the 2nd smallest blade with the depth set to 1/2". It cut well but I couldn't judge if I was through all the way around and made a second partial pass resulting in a slightly uneven cut - see picture.As I thought about what I could improve for my final cut, I realized using the biggest blade would cut easier and I may even be able to see the blade during the cutting process to judge if the pipe was cut through or not.I was very successful and the cut took less than a minute to make with minimal effort- just let the saw do the work and concentrate on keeping the drill level.Take extra care to tighten the set screws to ensure the depth won't change under pressure. And I found it awkward to set my depth while tightening the set screws. Just take your time.Btw, my shower pan offset drain fit the drainage pipe to rise exactly as the drain instructions specifies so gluing it up will be as easy as possible. Two cuts. 1 practice and 1 final.
A**E
Done in 20 minutes!
Worked great! Took 20 minutes to cut the pipe, put in a new flange and bilts down the toilet. We replaced our floors and found the builder had rigged the floor with an extra 3/4" of subflooring in the bathroom. This meant the flange was too high and the toilet would wobble. I tried using a metal cutting angle grinder and burned up 3 blades and an hour of time before I tried a hacksaw... which was useless... I found this and ordered it. The pipe was cut perfectly flush in under 10 minutes and the whole job was done in 20. I cranked down the hex nuts as tight as possible because I was afraid of the guide slipping but it never did. It did take a few tries before I realized not to move the drill in circles but to more press in one spot from the inside until the blade pushed through that section of pipe and slowly work my way around in a clockwise direction until I had cut through the whole 4 inch pipe. One thing to NOTE: make sure the label side of the blade is facing up so the arrow matches the forward direction of your drill!
M**L
It Works, But ....
This tool will cut a PVC pipe. I had great difficulty keeping the tool assembled. Perhaps you should have a strong magnet handy so that you can retrieve the parts when they fall down the pipe you are attempting to cut. It got the job done, but it was a frustrating experience I would rather not repeat.
T**R
worked great the first time
I am not a plumber. Just needed this for my home plumbing kit. Just used it for the first time yesterday cutting off a pvc pipe coming out of my basement floor. It cut it flush and perfectly straight. Worked great as advertised.
B**Y
Stay away
Doesn't cut well. Blades are not sharp
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