Any body know if these bits will fit on a DeWalt??? Thankx in advance
1030355
Electrical Residential Service is correct, you'll need a 1/2" chuck to use the largest two bits. A 3/8" chuck will be okay for the smallest 6 bits, and as the others say, the make of the drill used is not relevant.
1030356
Yes, of course they'll fit. As long as it's at least a 1/2" chuck so you can fit the bits. It doesn't matter, you can use them, and by the way, I recommend these. Note: Use ONLY on concrete.
1014089
They will work... they are not sized as a wrench or nut driver... they are round but are aggressively made with sharp points to grab even if the hole is completely rounded. The problem here is these are QUITE SMALL and are made for removing very small screws. You can see by the image that they resemble "jewelers" screwdrivers 2-56, maybe up to 4-40, 6-32 is too large. Anything larger than 4-40 is probably not going to work. These work best on screws that are rounded off because someone was using a metric in lieu of a standard and vice-versa and the screw is not really imbedded with rust or threadlock for 30 years etc. Just want to emphasize, they are for tiny screws.
716286
After reading all the questions:: Thought to add:I just used this bit in my DeWalt 18v standard drill (NOT a hammer drill or a "driver") CORDLESS.It fit right in that "quick chuck" that comes on these common battery tools.Note: This would NOT fit in any 3/8" chuck tool...or, 1/4" for that matter.
2080365
I don't know all the sizes but they fit into the standard SDS drills. A great buy since one bit can cost $10-$15.
52342
These bits will work fine on your drill press, chuck will close down to size of bit installed, happy drilling!
1014090
They will work... they are not sized as a wrench or nut driver... they are round but are aggressively made with sharp points to grab even if the hole is completely rounded. The problem here is these are QUITE SMALL and are made for removing very small screws. You can see by the image that they resemble "jewelers" screwdrivers 2-56, maybe up to 4-40, 6-32 is too large. Anything larger than 4-40 is probably not going to work. These work best on screws that are rounded off because someone was using a metric in lieu of a standard and vice-versa and the screw is not really imbedded with rust or threadlock for 30 years etc. Just want to emphasize, they are for tiny screws. They will work... they are not sized as a wrench or nut driver... they are round but are aggressively made with sharp points to grab even if the hole is completely rounded. The problem here is these are QUITE SMALL and are made for removing very small screws. You can see by the image that they resemble "jewelers" screwdrivers 2-56, maybe up to 4-40, 6-32 is too large. Anything larger than 4-40 is probably not going to work. These work best on screws that are rounded off because someone was using a metric in lieu of a standard and vice-versa and the screw is not really imbedded... » Read More They will work... they are not sized as a wrench or nut driver... they are round but are aggressively made with sharp points to grab even if the hole is completely rounded. The problem here is these are QUITE SMALL and are made for removing very small screws. You can see by the image that they resemble "jewelers" screwdrivers 2-56, maybe up to 4-40, 6-32 is too large. Anything larger than 4-40 is probably not going to work. These work best on screws that are rounded off because someone was using a metric in lieu of a standard and vice-versa and the screw is not really imbedded with rust or threadlock for 30 years etc. Just want to emphasize, they are for tiny screws. « Show Less
126031
I'm not sure of the size, but they fit regular drills. I bought the pack of 100 from amazon and they fit perfect, nice & snug... hope this help!
1041998
It's what they are made for. They do not fit a standard chuck drill, it needs to be an SDS type. I used a regular DeWalt hammer drill, with normal masonry bits, at first. I switched to a Bosch with these bits. What a difference! These bits, in the Bosch (you can use other brands of SDS) drill concrete like butter. Fast, far less noise, less fatigue, less intrusion on clients.
399673
Same a below. You would need to contact dewalt to have that question answered. The tools are great and I have no complaints
448723
I only use the fine and ultra-fine drill bits, so I can't help you there. Suggest contacting the manufacturer. Regards. M
676127
I would think so. I have a Black & Decker bit set and the drill has had no issues with using them.
303123
They are standard 1/4" hex so they should fit any 1/4" driverGood solid bits
1768551
sorry I am not more helpfull If it is a Bosch SDS then these will fit, otherwise I am not familiar with tool model #11224VSR, is it also a Bosch? does it accept SDS style bits?
1854779
Hi, No, DeWalt say they are not compatible so I wouldn't try it. All the best, Becky
2276893
I would guess they would fit.. The idea is they are shorter than the regular drill bits.. A lot of the Dremel stuff is interchangeable among all their tools.
2145251
If you look at the combo kit on the Dewalt website it will tell you. If not, you can contact Dewalt.
1689774
Yes, you need to buy 1/4" hex shank drill bits. I believe dewalt has a 22 piece bit bid for around $19. The impact driver will drill holes but it's not what it's best at. Better off getting the drill/driver & impact combo