This might be dumb question, but can these be used or adapted for use with a regular power drill?
200061
Sure. I used a 3/8 inch cordless drill and did fine. However, depending on the size hole you are drilling be sure to use a drill with enough power. I had to take be careful not to push mine too hard as it started to overheat.
200062
It comes with two shanks, an sds for roto hammers and a standard one for regular drill chucks. You will want to make sure you have a handle on your drill so you can keep both hands on the drill. Or at the very least a clutch. These will definitely grab the material and break your wrist. They work good though. We used them on a hollow block wall.
1731947
If you use hex ended drill bits you can. However, the driver turns slowly so it would only work for soft material with not a lot of depth needed. I only use it for started holes for screws.
2049594
No. They are hex shaped; however they do not have the notch on the lower part of the shank. They may fit into the port on the driver, but they would not lock into place. Also these masonry bits and should not be used with an impact style drill. They should only be used with something designed for masonry or has a hammer drill setting.
1952826
Yes, these should work fine with a cordless drill. I used an 18 Volt DEWALT cordless drill/driver and the large bit from this set to cut through a thick masonry planter for my garden and it worked great. Most grout and cement board is fairly easily drilled through even with a old fashioned hand drill.
1145586
I have not tried them on anything, but they appear to be good tools and well made. I would not hesitate to try them, especially on Aluminum. Copper, if it is very thick > 1/8" may need greater care, as copper and brass tend to grab. Often specially ground drills are used to cut more slowly, but I would not be afraid to try them, especially in a drill press where greater control than a hand held drill is possible.
104988
You can, its a standard quarter inch hex spindle. and Dewalt and others make a quick change chuck that snaps right into that spindle. But, there is a full range of quick change bits including spades and small forstners. You shouldn't need a conventional chuck for 95 percent of what you would encounter. It is a pretty good drill with excellent power. It does very well in wood. Remember that this tool is an impact and if it gets in a real bind will start to hammer. Shouldn't be a problem in most of what you would see.
1145587
I actually haven't tried them for such an application but it is my impression that they will break. I would use much higher quality high speed steel drill bits for non-ferrous metals like copper and aluminum.
2049596
They will work with any type of drill. However for maximum performance a hammer drill is recommended. Hope this helps
667636
They work best in a drill press. Some of the smaller diameters could perhaps be hand drilled, but I'd practice first on some scrap.
440356
They will work with the Black & Decker LDX120C 20-Volt MAX Lithium-Ion Drill/Driver. I do not understand why you would want to buy these special hex shank drill bits when you can by a regular set of drill bits like "Black & Decker 15-110 High Speed Steel General Purpose Drill Bit Set, 10-Piece" for about the same price. I would really suggest paying a little more for a higher quality set of drill bits like "DEWALT DW1169 14-Piece Pilot-Point Twist Drill Bit Assortment". The metal in cheap drills usually dulls faster than the metal used in higher quality drill bits.
2070864
You probably can depending on the chuck depth of you screwdriver. The bits are not very long.
92247
They are made for DeWalt tools and will only fit those rated at 20v, the batteries are slotted so they can't be forced into any device that isn't rated to use this specific battery.
602092
No; I use them in a Makita Drill (Any Electric Drill will work). Have saved a ton of money and time by sharpening my own Chain Saw Blades.
941180
The drive shaft of this drill is hex based only. If u have a hex attachment for a socket set you could probably use the drill for low torque type work, but otherwise this drill is primarily a power screwdriver.
190434
Yes, since all drills (cordless or not) have an adjustable chuck to hold bits, these will work in a Craftsman cordless drill.
406819
These drill bits can not be used with the B&D screw driver. The drills can only be used with a drill with a chuck that can clamp down onto the shank of the drill.
1524811
I have not tried these in my cordless drill, but they should work fairly well. I have used smaller shanked drill bits, so these should work. These are made for Dremel type hand tools that turn quite a lot faster. Give it a try................