I need one that I can use chisel bits in to do chipping, will this one do it?
1553408
Don't know, I used it with a masonry bit to chip away in a cement block to make a small hole larger.
1553409
not mine. My drill lasted about a week. it switches to hammer drill when you don't want it to.
1553410
I don't think it will work to chisel. It does not have a back and forth motion. It's more like a vibration. It vibrates barely enough to go through concrete.There's no chipping action at all.
1553411
In a word.....No. The output of this drill is rotary motion.....like a regular drill except it has a high speed "pounding/hammering" component too. It is for use with carbide-tipped drills ... and it drills round holes in concrete quickly. That is ALL is is good for. Sorry.
989617
Absolutely. You will need to have the right type if bits however. Doesn't have an adjustable drill chuck.
210811
Yes, but it is a little fine for that. It is much better at putting a razor edge on knives. For a chisel I would go with something that has diamond in it.
1098971
I have the same lathe and this chuck... it works great! you may want to buy a spanner to make sure it's snug.
1278453
It should, it does everything else. Probably have to keep chipper rinsed out. It does oak fine.
82656
Yes it will...its a great product...I love it and all of the bits that comes with it are great too....buy it...u will love it..I do acrylic nails and everything with this drill..
18817
The rotation speed is fairly low and you will need to experiment with various blades. The standard blade does chip the edge. There is a finer circular blade but I have not used it yet. The cuts I make have not needed a perfectly chip-frre cut, and I just round the edge with sand paper. I have used it against a straight edge. You have to watch it through, because it will wonder away from the ruler it you do not put the appropriate pressure. Positioning the edge (I use a long level) requires some inventiveness.
1266980
I would try it, I have never used that tool , I have always used the ( chisel and point) it will take care of most anything. The point will help you bust up concrete (Be careful and don't get them stuck). If you have a lot too do get a couple of each. They wear quickly.Have fun messy job:-)
604202
If you mean chisels this would work great. If they have a rounded edge I am not sure what you would use.
332522
Pierce, yes it can, with some care! Makita makes a small plastic insert (comes with the tool) that clips in around the blade within the foot plate. This largely eliminates chipping. I also made a four-foot guide out of angle aluminum (created a channel for both sides of the tool) that enabled me to make reasonably accurate cuts across a sheet of plywood. Am very happy with my Makita!
2181195
I would say yes. I have cut the 2-ply chip board with it and that was what I bought it for and it has done well.
922138
I'm not sure about that. The core bit would have to screw on to the tool's arbor. Plus the RPM might be too high for the bit.
499140
I'm not sure. But I think it would work. It seems pretty strong with no chipping.
1266976
Yes this will work for you as long as you use a flat chisel bit to remove your tile. We use it all the time to break up well compacted ground when hand digging.
206168
Yes it will, make sure to use a wood blade. Again it's a jig saw, if you re going to be cutting a lot of particle board, and depending on the project you may want to consider a circular saw or a table saw, again it's depending on how big the project is... The jig saw is for making round cuts and more detailed cuts, if you re just making straight cuts and a lot of them a circular saw is what you'll want.. I hope that helps
2195067
Hello Diane, Yes, this tool would be great for the job you described. It even comes with a tile cutting blade. Hope that helps!
743798
It will score and cut chipboard if you can pass down firmly enough. I've used it on the white sided chipboard.