i dont quit understand the specifications. i understand the male side will fit into 5/8 arbor. What size of bit will fit into the female side?
305889
The female side (with the two set screws) fits into a 5/8" arbor of a motor. The male (threaded) side is 1/2" and accepts a buffing wheel with a 1/2" hole. Comes with washer and 1/2" nut. Screw thread is right hand (regular).It will also accept a buffing wheel with a 5/8" hole. These things aren't precision items so a little bit of slop makes little difference. Though they are balanced nicely.
305890
The female side (with the two set screws) fits into a 5/8" arbor of a motor. The male (threaded) side is 1/2" and accepts a buffing wheel with a 1/2" hole. Comes with washer and 1/2" nut. Screw thread is right hand (regular).
305891
It has a reducing adapter to fit both size shanks , 1/2 and 5/8 on the set screw side for the arbor of the motor
273102
This will accept any 1/8" or 1/4" bit, Just put the correct collet in and you're good to go. I am not sure that you can lay hand on the 1/4" carbide bit, however. They were laying low when I looked for them. Rotozip makes a 5/32", but DeWalt doesn't make such a collet. They might interchange. I didn't need to know bad enuf to find out.
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.
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.
545552
There are 5 bits plus a spare 3/8 bearing. The Radii: 1/8, 1/4, 3/8, 1/2, 3/4
788110
Mine came with the drill bit as seen in the picture. Not sure about the hole size, I would call it 1/2 to 5/8 of an inch.
1329626
Unsure - it is all based on arbor size. Check the specs on the wheel and your grinder. My guess is that they are both 5/8 inch and so you should be okay.
433125
Hi. I use several small wire twist bits, smallest is probably around a .041". I just checked and the chuck closes down to tight, so I expect it will securely hold even the smallest sizes. Only problem (if it could be considered a problem) is I need to snip off about 3/4" of the drill bit shank for the bit to fit as far up in the chuck as I need it to. The holes I drill are less than 1/4" deep so I need for most of the bit to fit up inside the chuck, but it's not a big deal to use a pair of stout diagonal pliers to cut them off. It's a cheaply made drill but has served the purpose to drill thousands of holes (in wood) since I've had it, and if it suddenly died I'd probably just buy another of the same. Hi. I use several small wire twist bits, smallest is probably around a .041". I just checked and the chuck closes down to tight, so I expect it will securely hold even the smallest sizes. Only problem (if it could be considered a problem) is I need to snip off about 3/4" of the drill bit shank for the bit to fit as far up in the chuck as I need it to. The holes I drill are less than 1/4" deep so I need for most of the bit to fit up inside the chuck, but it's not a big deal to use a pair of stout diagonal pliers to cut them off. It's a cheaply made drill but has served the... » Read More Hi. I use several small wire twist bits, smallest is probably around a .041". I just checked and the chuck closes down to tight, so I expect it will securely hold even the smallest sizes. Only problem (if it could be considered a problem) is I need to snip off about 3/4" of the drill bit shank for the bit to fit as far up in the chuck as I need it to. The holes I drill are less than 1/4" deep so I need for most of the bit to fit up inside the chuck, but it's not a big deal to use a pair of stout diagonal pliers to cut them off. It's a cheaply made drill but has served the purpose to drill thousands of holes (in wood) since I've had it, and if it suddenly died I'd probably just buy another of the same. « Show Less
1543074
I did not go to the website but 5/8 is the standard for these 4 1/2" grinders. All the wire wheels and grinding blades are either threaded for the 5/8 arbor or have a smooth center hole. The 7/8 arbor could be for the much larger, more powerful side grinders usually associated with industrial work.
686993
Six inch and will fit either a 5/8 or 1/2 inch arbor with an included adapter.
583348
The arbor is actually 1", but comes with a removable inset that would allow it to fit a 3/4" shaft as well. They thought of everything!
716289
I have the 5/8" dia x 10" long bit. It has a turned shaft that appears to be right at 1/2" dia...perhaps even a 32'nd less or so. This item is for a common/std "hammer drill" -- NOT the SDS series. There are NO FLATS on the shank. Hope this helps. Mel in Montana
1134572
The size you have that's close to,but under 1/2 inch. This will also help in not splitting the wood. If you have a 3/8 wood bore bit that's the best
2180577
You cannot use a blade with a 5/8" arbor hole. This saw is made to use European blades which use a much larger arbor hole. (35mm I think).
85034
It should work fine as long as the arbor hole (5/8) is the same. May not cut clean through on some pieces seeing that it is smaller diameter form the 7 1/2 blade.
2171042
It has a 1/2" capacity chuck, but depending on what material you're drilling into, capacity might be limited more by the motor than the chuck capacity. Most wood bits don't have larger shanks and if you try to fit a 3/4" metal bit, even with a step-down shank or a larger chuck, I don't think this would have enough power to even drill with it.
282022
yes, you can use it with a 6 inch Hole Saw. This ARBOR has a 7/16 inch shaft ) most drills home owners own or use will be able to use up to a 3/8" shank. You will need a drill that has a chuck that opens to half inch ( common is 3/8" ) Because of the diameter of the shank ... it will NOT fit into the drill commonly owned by most home owners and hobbiest. You will need a what is called a Half Inch drill to use this Arbor. I think I bought this because of size of the holes I was making ( 5 inches ), the hole saws would not work with the smaller arbors I already had. Sorry if you read this before I caught that. I had also purchased a new 3/8th inch shank arbor , was thinking this was the that one. yes, you can use it with a 6 inch Hole Saw. This ARBOR has a 7/16 inch shaft ) most drills home owners own or use will be able to use up to a 3/8" shank. You will need a drill that has a chuck that opens to half inch ( common is 3/8" ) Because of the diameter of the shank ... it will NOT fit into the drill commonly owned by most home owners and hobbiest. You will need a what is called a Half Inch drill to use this Arbor. I think I bought this because of size of the holes I was making ( 5 inches ), the hole saws would not work with the smaller arbors I already had. Sorry if... » Read More yes, you can use it with a 6 inch Hole Saw. This ARBOR has a 7/16 inch shaft ) most drills home owners own or use will be able to use up to a 3/8" shank. You will need a drill that has a chuck that opens to half inch ( common is 3/8" ) Because of the diameter of the shank ... it will NOT fit into the drill commonly owned by most home owners and hobbiest. You will need a what is called a Half Inch drill to use this Arbor. I think I bought this because of size of the holes I was making ( 5 inches ), the hole saws would not work with the smaller arbors I already had. Sorry if you read this before I caught that. I had also purchased a new 3/8th inch shank arbor , was thinking this was the that one. « Show Less