What is maximum size drill will fit in chuck?
1020214
Does not have chuck. It uses "rapid load, speed load, etc) bits. So, it depends on the adapter but not made for larger than I'd say 1/4'' in my opinion. I use it for quick light drilling but mostly as a very handy power screwdriver with plenty of power for that...
1020215
The driver takes 1/4" bits so it will take any sized drills that have a 1/4" shank. I have up to 2 1/2" wood bits with 1/4" shanks that can be used in this driver but I don't know that I would. You can also purchase a 1/4" drill chuck that will take any size drill bit; this tool will then be limited only by what size drill the chuck can handle. I have drilled 1/2" holes in wood with this driver but with anything larger, I wouldn't be using this driver anyway. I would switch over to a 120v electric drill. So, I guess it really boils down to what you plan to do with this driver. I use it for screws most all of the time but if I need to drill some holes it will do the job very nicely. For larger holes use larger tools. Hope this helps.
1020216
1/4 drill bits,it has a quick release on it not a chuck.i love it.its great for all types of screw driving and small drilling.great for around the house and on the road.im in construction and i use it all the time.
1020217
This wont take regular round shaft drill. It will take any driver or drill with the standard Hexagonal base.
2090263
SDS and SDS Plus will both fit but SDS Max bits have a larger diameter for larger drills and will not fit.
1325782
The specs for the jig drill guides are 19/64ths. I could not finds the actual bit size either.
2178351
Will fit any drill as long as you have a 1/2" chuck for the larger bits in the kit.
1467389
the dremel "chuck" will accomodate most anything a standard drill motor chuck will..never measured the largest drill possible...but it will take full sized drill bits
76122
It inserts into the chuck with the standard size insert bit so it will work with any drill
1750026
I am assuming you mean a 3/8" drill bit? No, the largest bit that will comfortably fit is 17/64" or just a little larger than 1/4". Hope that answers it.
1211024
I have looked for and did not find a 1/4 inch chuck that will fit this tool. I do not think it would be advisable to use 1/4 inch bits on this tool as it lacks the power needed to turn them under load.
1337239
The chuck size indicated in the description (1" in this case) is the max theoretical width of the drill bit you can use. as other have mentioned, SDS (which is also SDS plus) has a fixed size that actually fits into the drill regardless of the diameter of the business end of the bit. sds max is different and not directly interchangeable. basically, if you're drilling up to 1" holes, this is the one for you. if the hole needs to be wider, you'll need a more powerful drill with a larger size. you can also get converters to use a regular but, but you lose a lot of the magic of this type of tool. The chuck size indicated in the description (1" in this case) is the max theoretical width of the drill bit you can use. as other have mentioned, SDS (which is also SDS plus) has a fixed size that actually fits into the drill regardless of the diameter of the business end of the bit. sds max is different and not directly interchangeable. basically, if you're drilling up to 1" holes, this is the one for you. if the hole needs to be wider, you'll need a more powerful drill with a larger size. you can also get converters to use a regular but, but you lose a lot of the magic of this... » Read More The chuck size indicated in the description (1" in this case) is the max theoretical width of the drill bit you can use. as other have mentioned, SDS (which is also SDS plus) has a fixed size that actually fits into the drill regardless of the diameter of the business end of the bit. sds max is different and not directly interchangeable. basically, if you're drilling up to 1" holes, this is the one for you. if the hole needs to be wider, you'll need a more powerful drill with a larger size. you can also get converters to use a regular but, but you lose a lot of the magic of this type of tool. « Show Less
1855378
i use a dewalt cordless drill, (any cordless drill will do ( just as long as ithe chuck size is: either 3/8" or 1/2". i use it mainly putting in grass plugs. works great. just control the speed because it really digs fast. greg
438631
I do not think so. It is meant to work with a full size drill chuck. It works great with any of my electric drills.
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!
391344
The mandrel has a 3/8" shift and it looks like your drill has a 1/2" chuck. Also fits my Ridged drill so you should be okay.
2670
The size of the 1/2" drill chuck is the limiting factor. Should easily accommodate a 1/2 drill.
1868580
It has a Jacobs style chuck that goes down to zero size...I did chuck up a #60 drill bit, slightly over 1mm about the diameter of a paper clip with no problems, however with drill bits this small, this drill is too big, that small of a bit is better suited for the hand held tools as the Dremil style...
181657
it will fit a 3/8 chuck (regular) however you will have a problem keeping the whole thing aligned, and not flying out in a hundred deadly pieces....better to do it by hand?....you're safe if you have a shop drill press
1276005
Any standard sized drill bit. If it's too small for the chuck to hold, it's too small to be putting in a drill with this much power and weight, you'll break the bit if you cough. :)