What type of "SDS" bit does this take?
196968
It came with 2 bits a pointed and a spade bit. Other then that I don't really know sorry I couldn't help more :)
1337237
SDS Plus shank bits... you will also see a "Jacobs" type chuck with an SDS Plus shank that allows use of any size bit but only for drilling... "Jacobs" type chucks will always loosen their hold on a bit when in hammer mode... always! I use this dril in working my gold mine both to loosen up dirt with rocks and in drilling rock for breaking. The drill pulls a 36" bit but in rock I have limited depth to 10 inches.
2055813
I found a micro screwdriver bit set at Menards which included an SD6 size torx bit...that's the size needed. At the time the little kit was on sale for, I think, $1.99. I no longer have the knife on hand to double check this size bit (gave it to my son as a gift) but I am almost certain #6 is what you need. If I'm wrong, I apologize!
1442917
I dont know what sds is but it is on a 1/2 inch chuck and mixes a 5 gallon bucket perfect
2089670
The "SDS" drills have a unique chuck and will only work with SDS bits. These bits will not work in a conventional chuck.
58973
I don't remember for sure. I think I used 'Convert e: /fs:ntfs' and it only took a few seconds, so even if it's not it's no big deal
902478
SDS plus is a smaller size shank than is SDS max. SDS Max shank bits will not fit machines fitted with SDS Plus couplers
1076862
It depends... is your hammer drill an sds model? or do you have the adapter for sds bits?
2111434
Sorry, Kathyann. These bits are for SDS plus specifically. They are truly great bits. Have used frequently in solid concrete.
2080365
I don't know all the sizes but they fit into the standard SDS drills. A great buy since one bit can cost $10-$15.
1698045
I am puzzled about number of questions, I got about this piece of junk. Do not buy it. PERIOD. It is too small for a shovel bit. You may be able to get a small chisel to use as mini shovel. SDS is a system of grooves in the drill bits, allowing fast change and does not require tightening the bit in the chuck by rotating the chuck. If you need a shovel capable tool. Get this one -http://www.amazon.com/TR-Industrial-TR89100-Demolition-Jackhammer/dp/B002VN6TDG/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1431540716&sr=8-3&keywords=demolition+hammer TR Industrial TR89100 Electric Demolition Jackhammer with 3 Bits Point, Flat, Scoop Shovel, Spade and Chisels, Silver, 4-Piece. I had very good luck with it. Still works about 5 years down the road. Make sure put the oil for lubrication.
1221585
SDS and SDS plus are different from each other but all SDS bits have the same shank diameter as far as I know and all SDS plus bits have the same shank diameter. If it doesn't fit, it's probably because you are trying to use an SDS bit in an SDS plus chuck or vice versa. One other thing. The bits fit in the chuck in 2 positions 180 degrees out from each other but they don't fit in between those 2 points.
826195
No. they require an SDS+ chuck which the PS41B does not have. For light duty work, try Greenlee MAS-SET-9 Hex Quick Change Masonry Bit Kit
85313
Thank you for your question. The SDS-Plus bits are designed for the smaller diameter hammer drills and the SDS-Max are for the larger diameter hammers drills. They are not interchangeable as they have different shank designs. If you have further questions please feel free to contact our Bosch Customer Service Representatives at 1-877-BOSCH-99 (1-877-267-2499).
1630659
The bit writer just makes it easier to program the unit. Doing just a single unt you don't need it. It's mainly for an installer that does a few units a day
1903152
Hello, Slash! Thank you for your inquiry. We carry a 4pc and 5pc kit that comes with a 5" dry bit, but not a 5.5" bit. It comes with a SDS adapter, but not a SDS plus adapter, a pilot bit, and a hex adapter. Here is a link to these at our Amazon store: http://www.amazon.com/Diamond-Masonry-Drill-Includes-Adapters/dp/B00460UE9M/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1406832539&sr=8-1&keywords=4pc+dry+bit+kit&dpPl=1 and http://www.amazon.com/Dry-Diamond-Masonry-Core-Drill/dp/B00460W7GK/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1406832539&sr=8-2&keywords=4pc+dry+bit+kit&dpPl=1 If you have any questions or concerns, please email us or call us at the number below. Thanks! Have a great day. Sincerely, Tom Cupilary Affordable Tool, LLC Customer Service Phone: 734-224-7758 Fax: 734-224-7208
1242189
There are 4 types of masonry bits out there:1) - "simple" - round shank of various diameters - what you'd use in a regular drill chuck. OK for a few small holes2) splined bits - the "old" American standard. Think Hilti and similar brand tools.3) SDS, or SDS-Plus - the newer international standard - the default for what you'll find outside the US, and also now supported by American toolmakers. 4) SDS-Max - a heavier duty version of SDS - larger diameter shanks (typically over 1-1/8" dia hole size).If your tool says SDS - then option #3 should fit all brands. If SDS-Max - then you'll need option #4. There are 4 types of masonry bits out there:1) - "simple" - round shank of various diameters - what you'd use in a regular drill chuck. OK for a few small holes2) splined bits - the "old" American standard. Think Hilti and similar brand tools.3) SDS, or SDS-Plus - the newer international standard - the default for what you'll find outside the US, and also now supported by American toolmakers. 4) SDS-Max - a heavier duty version of SDS - larger diameter shanks (typically over 1-1/8" dia hole size).If your tool says SDS - then... » Read More There are 4 types of masonry bits out there:1) - "simple" - round shank of various diameters - what you'd use in a regular drill chuck. OK for a few small holes2) splined bits - the "old" American standard. Think Hilti and similar brand tools.3) SDS, or SDS-Plus - the newer international standard - the default for what you'll find outside the US, and also now supported by American toolmakers. 4) SDS-Max - a heavier duty version of SDS - larger diameter shanks (typically over 1-1/8" dia hole size).If your tool says SDS - then option #3 should fit all brands. If SDS-Max - then you'll need option #4. « Show Less