Could This Be Used On A Regular Power Drill? or would i have to buy a dremel, i have a Kobalt 18v
876010
no it can't. well some parts would. it works best with a rotary tool anyone would do because of the speed they move at. dremel, chicago, etc are just some brands of rotary tool
2243294
The bits would be too large for a Dremel tool. They are designed for drills and tools that will take the 1/4" hex shanks.
658778
If you use one of the smaller drill bits and don't have to do more than one hole. Otherwise get a bigger drill. I use mine mostly for pilot holes, but then again I have other drills. The advantage of this drill is that it is cordless and works with regular batteries so you don't have to put up with a cord or an uncharged cordless drill for a small job.
667634
Yes you can use a regular drill however a drill with a half-inch chuck is nice . Using a drillpress you obtain more accurate plugs or holes while using a drill your plugs May not be perfect
1661735
All I can say is that I do not use this for drilling, I only use it as a screw driver. I would contact DeWalt and ask them any questions you may have such as if it is possible to use it for that purpose.
2019090
They would probably fit your drill, but I think it would not give you precise results. There are a number of small hand held rotary tools that are less expensive than the Dremel. I have the Black and Decker and get nice result because I can hold it like a pencil.
891720
Yes.. I had the exact drill and it worked perfectly. Make sure you have a full charge though. The battery discharges very fast when using this kind of large saw bits.
809230
Tried it in my B&D; cordless and they work. Awfully big drill for this small tool. Works better in a Dremel or similar.
1477246
not very practical for a battery driven dremel, but I would guess its doable
1531061
I do not have a dremal so I cannot say for sure. I can say that it has a steel post that appears to be the same size as drill bit. If your dremal can handle a drill bit, I would think it could handle this.
288517
Yes. I found that 120v works better than 18v for that application. Works either way, another great tool by DeWalt.
296249
I have the tool with the 1/4 impact socket head. If you need to "drill" in very tight spaces, the impact head version may be too large to fit as either an adapter or special drill bits (with 1/4 socket adaption) are required. As others have said, base the decision on what YOUR primary use will be. That said, I may get this version, also. I like the various Makita tools and have several 1.5 and 3.0 batteries.
2077352
I think it is a better drill overall than the 18 volt Dewalt drill that I own. The 18 volt is very heavy compared to the 20 volt drill. Make sure you get 20V batteries with the power meter feature on the back of the battery. It lets you see the charge by pushing a button, really nice feature.
1375682
Yes I beleive you can . I think the chuck on the dremel tool can hold up to a 1/4 in drill bit. If so it will do the job.
1205128
No, these are too big for a dremel tool... they're made to be used with a regular drill
1906358
I bought to use with a 1/2 rockwell drill, and a b/d battery powered hand drill.....I,ll be using mine tomorrow to replace the floor inside of a closet...
1631982
You can use a regular drill. Just make sure it is tight around shank. For best results use dremel. Anything is possible