What is the clearance between the chuck and table at its lowest? Enough for a 4x4 with a 3.5 inch long bit (7 inches total)?
187787
I measure 6 1/2 inches with a 7/64 bit attached. Since the chuck extends a bit with a small bit attached, the diameter of a larger bit may have the chuck retract slightly. Table dropped to bottom of travel.
187788
With the table cranked down to its lowest level, you have about 13 inches clearance between it and the jaws of the chuck.
165334
I measured the chuck to be 15/16" of an inch. It is not a heavy duty chuck. I tried it in an impact driver and it locked up. I had to use a pair of pliers to open it. So much for it being keyless. I would think it would be okay for light duty.
1611156
They might sell for that size an adapter you screw on first the chuck size is 1"x8tpi and it comes with an adapter for 3/4 16tpi, and I know that there are other sizes as well.
83184
Cedar would not be a factor in depth. The depth would be reliant on how far down the cutter is set, the length of the spindle in the chuck and the circumference of the hole (a smaller hole will hit the back end of the cutter bar when you reach that height). Unless you have cedar thicker than two inches and are making holes smaller than two you should be fine. However if that is your goal a Fostner bit would be more practical.
1703440
the jig is only about an inch in depth. any ordinary drill bits will be long enough.
782155
4 to 5inch. It will fit a 1/4in drill bit and u will have enough room to drill into the the wood
1584745
Tom, the chuck can take very very small bits. what will control the smallest but you can use is the speed and the pressure you have to apply in order to drill through whatever you're drilling. On the small tiny drill bits and I mean miniscule ones that go down to .03", you should use a small hand drill. the smaller drill bits will bend very easily so very little pressure can to be used when drilling. I hope this helps. Julio
1576023
The base of the two larger bits have a shank that will fit a 1/2 chuck. If thats what you got, than thats all it takes.
1134572
The size you have that's close to,but under 1/2 inch. This will also help in not splitting the wood. If you have a 3/8 wood bore bit that's the best
2110893
I use these in a Milwaukee M12 impact driver. The 1/4 bit measures 2 9/16" from the end of the chuck. The 3/16 measures 2 7/16" from the end of the chuck.
1918176
Three inches. That's thick. And that IS a consideration. My workbench just had a 3/4" work surface with 2x4 skirting, so I had to mount a 2 & 1/4" block first. That works, but it's not ideal. Vice comes with really good clear mounting instructions in normal English.
1944465
Look up "mini drill chuck", pretty certain it will bring up some decent choices that will hold your bits mentioned.
1706096
The bits are about 6inches long. As far as the chuck, that depends on the drill you are using. Its a 1/4in hex head. Even though there is specs lacking details about these tools, you can however go to dewalts website and enter in what you are looking on amazon.
758603
Granddad's answer is correct. Fortunately, I had a set of Irwin hex shank drill bits that fit so I didn't need a chuck on a hex shaft. I was drilling holes in the corner of bookcase for wiring, so a chuck wouldn't let me get as close as I wanted.
433126
I've done very fie jewlery work, including a number 80 drill bit, which I believe is the smallest commonly available. The chuck would grab a thread, if you put one in it.
2171042
It has a 1/2" capacity chuck, but depending on what material you're drilling into, capacity might be limited more by the motor than the chuck capacity. Most wood bits don't have larger shanks and if you try to fit a 3/4" metal bit, even with a step-down shank or a larger chuck, I don't think this would have enough power to even drill with it.
1325061
Assuming you'll use a 1/2" piece of table... You'll have from 3" 1/4 (max) to 1" (min)