Can the hammer drill be used for forstner bits upto 2 1/4?
2056631
Recently cut a 2 inch hole through concrete block, so the power is there. Normally I try to use a drill press with forstners, but if you Feed carefully you should be fine.
2056632
The closest comparable rating Milwaukee gives is for a 1-1/2" self feed bit. Put it in low gear and you won't have any problems. It has plenty of power.
168881
A normal bit has a round shank, some hammer drills take bits with a square shank or with a flat side. This drill accepts round drill bits. So it can be used for normal drilling/driving also.
1675711
I doubt it. The bit surfaces are too large. There are probably specialized products for those small applications or you might be better off using a thin reverse drill bit.
2070864
You probably can depending on the chuck depth of you screwdriver. The bits are not very long.
910051
I used mine to install an above ground hoist on 4 inch steel reinforced concrete floor. It drilled 10 5/8 inch holes with out a problem. I am not sure how much larger bit a 1/2 inch drill will hold but con considerably more.
352122
If the Hammer Drill is 18 Volts YES it should be fine to operate with your DeWalt Hammer Drill.
910052
It can handle any drilling but I would have to say it's a little big / heavy to be used as a power screwdriver. As for limitations that is really on limited by the brand of drill bit you find. The 1/2 inch would definitely hold bigger bits but both the 3/8 and 1/2 drill bits come in much larger sizes with the correct 3/8 or 1/2 shank to fit into the drill you choose.
922139
I am not 100 % sure that you could. I am not familiar with any type of hole drilling done with this. I would guess a hammer drill would be more along the lines of something you would use.
2137011
Should work. HOWEVER...1 the bit holder is not very good- the bits just dropout. It also has an aluminum sleeve-which won't hold up very well in the rougher hammer drill operation. Dewalt bits that I've had seem to be pretty good. They should take hammer driving as good as any (unless hardened steel is recommended against for hammer drilling. I've had them shatter, softer might be better-these are hardened.) Personally I wouldn't use this bit holder to drive blue concrete screws. Good luck.
1829823
This accessory is basically a DIY device. I doubt that it could adequately handle the torque of a 1/2" drill. I think 3/8" drill is pretty much the limit so I am not sure you would want to modify it for a 1/2" drive bit.
1712708
Standard 1/4 inch hex shank bit sets are all compatible. They are available from many manufacturers. You dont say if for drilling or driving screws, but this tool is best for driving screws requiring low torque, such as wallplate cover screws and such. Not for drilling.
1875962
You can use any 1/4" hex bits with this drill as they will fit into the snub nose that is part of the drill. Only the Festool bits will fit into some of the accessories. No matter what, get the drill set. You will not be disappointed.
781671
No, Router bits for1/2" has a larger diameter shaft/shank which is 1/2" and uses 1/2" collet. If you desire to use 1/4" router bit which has a 1/4" diameter shaft/shank, than you need to change the collet to accommodate a 1/4" bit. Is money well spend to have a 1/4" collet.
1713554
If you are asking if the 1/2" is the end that sticks into the drill, then no, the opening is just short of 1/2", but you can find a 1/2" drill BIT for drilling that would fit appropriately into this drill.
946136
I'm not sure if they make one for a 1/4" drill but I have to agree with Mr. Jacobsen; a 1/4" drill probably won't have enough power to drill to any appreciable depth. I have 1/2" Craftsman and it will occasionally spin on the auger shaft in this tough Texas clay.
897396
I really don't know as I use it for the 1/2 drive sockets, there is no way to ratchet down the torque as with a drill/driver.
972305
I dont c a reason why you couldn't It depends how sharp your drill bit is. :-) it isnt super thick, it isnt a big safe. I woukd start with a thin bit than increase the size making bigger holes each time.