How small drill it can be chucked? I would like to use 1.6mm drill.
328714
I will check for you this afternoon.Well I checked with my smallest drill bit which I measured with my calipers at 1.5 mm and it grips it nice and tight. Hope this helps.
328715
I will check for you this afternoon. Well I checked with my smallest drill bit which I measured with my calipers at 1.5 mm and it grips it nice and tight. Hope this helps.
1542513
I can't answer that question , but don't buy the drill. The chuck doesn't grab the bit. I am a builder and know my drills.
1887468
The thicker bit is 5/8" for this drill. So that would not have any problem in using one of 1/8. With one adjustable chuck you will have severals options.
331363
Yes, however check the chuck capacity. Using a larger diameter bit than you drill is rated for is a good way to burn it up. I've done it before, with caution.
210035
Yes, I would thing if you fine a Jacob chuck you can use large size bitts, or drivers. I wouldn't go above 1/4 in metal or 3/4" in wood. Another drill to look at is the Festool CSX drill kit, it gives you several options.. but The Bosch is a great go to drill. Battery will last and last.
2670
The size of the 1/2" drill chuck is the limiting factor. Should easily accommodate a 1/2 drill.
1687920
I can not find a size listed on the drill bit. Sorry for not being any help.
1398203
This tool is on a job, so I don't have it in front of me to answer the question. I can tell you that it is a good quality tool, actually on the heavy duty side, and is a good choice for portable 1/2" drilling of any material. It does not burn through batteries as some portable tools do. The chuck is well made. We use it in construction, and we don't like flimsy tools.
1385709
No, 1mm is too small. It does not have a true Jacobs Chuck, it only accepts standard dremmel type bits
1489542
The largest drill size in the spec's is 1/4" or 6mm. That size is really too large for the structure of the machine. The spindle runs very true with less than 0.0001" total indicated runout and I tested the chuck with 3 sizes of drill [minimum, 1/8" and 1/4"] and the TIR for all was 0.0032" which is VERY good for a small Jacobs type chuck.
623447
I also use it for modeling (Games Workshop; mostly grinding and cutting) and it won't fit anything smaller than a 3/16" drill bit. Although if you're looking at buying this, I hope you don't need it for more than 5 minutes, otherwise the battery will die.
1444921
Chuck size is the adjustable opening at the end for the bit. This drill has a 3/8" chuck size capability, so you would be OK.
1642780
I also would like to use a 4-jawed chuck so please post back what you have learned. I don't know what will fit my unit as I've only done some small, spindle projects. All the Best.
1211025
Don't abuse your high speed (low torque) tool with such a large bit. Use a drill for more power. They don't make an adapter to fit such a large shaft. (The Dremel chuck accessory fits perfectly and I recommend it but it doesn't fit larger than 1/8" either.)
2083086
Not sure what you are asking. I would not use this driver for larger bits, though. Anything over a 1/4" or so might hurt your wrist if you aren't careful. It's main use is a driver, not a drill.
1699348
I use it in a 3/8 inch chuck so it should work in 1/2 inch. My 12 volt battery operated drill does not make many holes on one charge. I use a corded drill when near a source of power. Probably not the safest thing to do since ground is moist.
181656
Hi, The tool uses a cutter bit, not a drill per se. You attach it to your regular drill chuck and adjust it to the desired diameter and it will do the job. a 6 in hole in wood shouldn't be a problem. Wear glasses, though...