






Paws for Some Important Information:
Non- Ferrous metals contain no iron. Some of these metals are among the most easily mined and figured
prominently in ancient history. Though Non-Ferrous metals are much softer than ferrous metal, they can
also present their own difficulties to the craftsperson. In certain circumstances, heat built up by the
cutting tool can actually melt the metal which, in turn, gunks up the blade, rendering it useless.
Whether cutting or drilling non-ferrous metals, Bad Dog always recommends using a cutting lubricant like
Bad Dog Drool.
The Bad Dog Biter (body only) is covered by our exclusive Lifetime Satisfaction Guarantee.If at any time, a Bad Dog Biter gets damaged, return it for resharpening or replacement.
Please include $5.00 shipping/handling and send your package to:
Bad Dog Tools
PO BOX 851 24 Broadcommon Road
Bristol, RI 02809 USA
Phone: 1.800.252.1330 | 1.401.253.1330 | Fax: 401.253.1377
PowerSource: 1/2" or 3/8" Electric or Pneumatic Hand Drill
Shank: Hex end means no slipping and smooth operation in drill
Recommended Speed: 1,200 - 4,500 rpm
Cut Width: 1/8"
Maximum Thickness: (Varies by material)
Mild Steel: 14 gauge
Brass & Copper*: 14 guage
Aluminum* 14 gauge
Brass & Copper*: 14 guage
Stainless Steel* 18 guage
Plastic & Laminate: 14 gauge
Fiberglass 14 gauge
Veneer: 1/8"
Fits any drill clamp.
Cuts flat or corrugated material.
Lubricating oil recommended for non-ferous materials like aluminum, brass and copper.
Using the Bad Dog Biter
The Bad Dog Biter is easy to use! Bring drill to maximum RPM before cutting material. Remember to keep speed constant while cutting. One or both of the heads on the Bad Dog Biter can be set to steerable. Bad Dog recommends, for maximum versatility, that heads be set in opposite directions.
Setting the Steerable Heads
One or both of the heads on the Bad Dog Biter can be set to steerable. Use the allen wrench provided to turn the set screw a quarter of a turn so head turns feely but is still snug. Lock Tite™ can be used to prevent set screw from vibrating out.
Go to our How-To Center for more tips and How-Tos.
Alex T. cut holes* in the front quarter panels of his 2001 Integra to install new marker lights. Joe R. trimmed aluminum siding to fit around window. Miguel S. cut notches in flashing to install a trellis for his wife’s trailing roses. Elsie Z. cut shapes from brass sheets which she then welded to wire to create a sculpture for her garden. Bobby R. cut holes* in the dash of his 1963 Cadillac convertible to install satellite radio.
* See “Tool How-To” for more info on how to cut holes using a Bad Dog Biter.
How did you use your Bad Dog Biter? Drop us an e-mail at topdog@baddogtools.com!