How do I adjust the chuck
2053719
The bits have slots on the sides and slip into the chuck, you then turn the chuck and it locks the bit in.
2053720
You don't... it takes a certain bit, and that is it. It will slip in/out but not fall out. This is how they function by design. Go make some holes.
2053721
Adjusting the chuck to different angles for hammer only fucntion; Set to rotating hammer or drill mode, then manually adjust to desired angle. Then return to hammer only mode.
599395
Reversing chuck adaptor for tailstock: http://www.packardwoodworks.com/Merchant2/merchant.mvc?Screen=CTGY&Category;_Code=lathes-acc-tlstkadp
877212
I really don't understand the question? Why would you want to put on a smaller chuck? The existing 1/2" chuck goes from 0 to 1/2 inch. You can always buy a 1/4 or 3/8 chuck with a .250 hex mount and simply insert it into the jaws of the existing chuck. Search AMAZON and look at this item: "Neiko 20754A 3/8-Inch Conversion Chuck".
158548
Twist the chuck counterclockwise with your hand. If it's stuck, give the first little twist a bit of a snap. To tighten the chuck, twist it clockwise until it stops. This drill doesn't require a chuck key.
542039
You do not need a chuck on this drill. Read the booklet that came with your drill. Grip the drill in front (behind where you put the bit or drill bit in) and pull the trigger. Put the drive in reverse to tight or loosen.
15282
If you re-install the chuck onto your Dremel threaded spindle, (righty tighty, lefty loosey), you will begin to see the chuck close. It was never addressed in the instructions, I found this out by accident. When removing the chuck from the Dremel tool, while the chuck is open, place a bit of any type into the open jaws, then loosely hold the bit in the jaws while you unscrew the chuck from the dremel.
711375
u need to educate yourself on the types of tapers, Mortis & Jacobs. There is the taper that accepts the chuck & the other end of the spindle slides into the drill press. These may be listed in the drill press manual or on the spindle itself. Lots of help online about installing. Woodstock is also very helpful...it's not as hard as you think!!
16628
You need a special adapter a normal cuck has three prongs here are used two slots and two groves where the balls holding the bid it dont work for normal chucks
1351307
I'm not sure. But I would speculate that the Chuck is replaceable. Depending on the size' they range from $10-$30
1954483
this is a manual chuck. no chuck key needed. hold on to it and squeeze the trigger. the chuck will open or close depending on the direction selection. be sure to have the direction selection slider either forward or backward...NOT IN THE MIDDLE
2074488
The Chuck is mounted on a taper. You need to break the taper using something like a ball joint fork. Not many people would have one of these, so opposing wooden wedges would do the trick. Just remember when the taper lets go, you should have a small bucket to catch the chuck, or it could be damaged in the ensuing flight. Clean both the drive taper, and chuck, dirt and rust are your enemy. Apply light coat of oil, replace chuck on shaft, and tap upward using a wood block between chuck and hammer so as not to damage chuck. Check for run out using a piece of round stock in chuck, and you should be done. The Chuck is mounted on a taper. You need to break the taper using something like a ball joint fork. Not many people would have one of these, so opposing wooden wedges would do the trick. Just remember when the taper lets go, you should have a small bucket to catch the chuck, or it could be damaged in the ensuing flight. Clean both the drive taper, and chuck, dirt and rust are your enemy. Apply light coat of oil, replace chuck on shaft, and tap upward using a wood block between chuck and hammer so as not to damage chuck. Check for run out using a piece of round stock in chuck, and you... » Read More The Chuck is mounted on a taper. You need to break the taper using something like a ball joint fork. Not many people would have one of these, so opposing wooden wedges would do the trick. Just remember when the taper lets go, you should have a small bucket to catch the chuck, or it could be damaged in the ensuing flight. Clean both the drive taper, and chuck, dirt and rust are your enemy. Apply light coat of oil, replace chuck on shaft, and tap upward using a wood block between chuck and hammer so as not to damage chuck. Check for run out using a piece of round stock in chuck, and you should be done. « Show Less
1064187
It's very simple, you just hold the drill firmly in one hand and twist the end of the chuck in the other. Open wide enough to insert the size bit you need then twist in the other direction. The chuck will move very little while twisting.
1776608
I doubt itClose the chuck all the way and look at the opening See if it is closed all the wayThere is a mini drill adapter that has a 1/8" shank for rill or DremelGyros 45-01801 Mini Adaptor Chuck, 0-Inch to 039-Inch Capacity (For Dremel Type Tools)Available at Amazon for $7.49Good Luck!
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.
2261236
They are limited to the distance between the cutting face and the chuck. Chip removal could become an issue for a really deep hole. A shaft extension could get you to who knows where....
510419
I fhave a standard cordless drill. It just fits in the chuck and I tighten it and off I go. As I recall you should only go in the clockwise/tighten direction. Its easy. And it works very well.
1118778
if the mounting holes match your chuck if not you will have to change the mounting holes a little to make it fit and you will need to buy screws that are longer .this is what I had to do .Mind works very good Good luck and injoy John