how small is this drill? I need to drill a hole in a very tight area where my electric drill cannot fit.
1444162
There was not bit included with the drill, so I cannot say. One should make sure that very small bits are available.
1444163
If your electric drill won't fit then this one won't either. On top of the physical size of the drill, you need room to crank it.
1444164
Length of the drill is 11 inches (28 cm), but you must use both hands on the device. Diameter of the shaft is 1 1/4 inch (31 mm). Suggestion: Try researching a right angle drill attachment for your electric drill.
1444165
It is of a small enough size to fit into many tight spaces. I have used it under cabinets where just the drill bit fits with very good resultsthe barrel is long enough to manipulate well. Hope this helps.. it is a very good investment for the lady of the house.
1444166
It is very small! My mom does a lot of crafts, so I bought it for the use of her crafts.
257402
No. It is < 3/8" by a tad(metric) but I wouldn't give it up for anything. It's my go to drill.
1727811
The drill size or type doesn't matter. Take your time and when you do drill try to make a dam around the hole with plumbers putty. Add a little water and this will help keep the bit cool and not wear out too fast.
1276006
Just checked it -- the smallest bit I had handy is 1/16" and the chuck on my PC600D is precise enough to hold that firmly centered...I also recall that I used this drill for a luggage-repair project requiring 1/8" bit -- and in my opinion -- with a bit of care, two-handed bracing of the drill, and the variable speed, small bits can be used without breaking them.
2218711
I do not know since I bought it for a hand held application and I do not have that type of drill. Sorry.
1703440
the jig is only about an inch in depth. any ordinary drill bits will be long enough.
1855376
This requires a drill that will accommodate a 3/8 inch diameter bit. I recommend a high quality battery operated drill with two batteries because the battery will soon lose its charge if you drill several holes.
1459953
You could attach a small drill with a on off switch and that would work just fine. I would use a block and a clamp so the drill doesn't move.
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.
1478714
I used as a replacement for existing knobs so a drill bit wasn't needed. Not knowing the size of drill bits, I can only say the hole needed is the same as other knobs. Sorry I cannot be more helpful.
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.
90124
It only takes a little bit in a couple of spots for it to fit in. I used a Dremel with a small grinding wheel. I would not try to drill it - even with a large bit, it would be overkill and you would be trying to drill in an awkward space. You should also consider spraying the bare metal after grinding to help protect it from corrosion.
737671
It would be very difficult to use a drill. Because of the length of the auger.
200061
Sure. I used a 3/8 inch cordless drill and did fine. However, depending on the size hole you are drilling be sure to use a drill with enough power. I had to take be careful not to push mine too hard as it started to overheat.
1362809
I use a 3/8" drill bit when drilling my hole. I believe the inside diameter of the hole is the same or very slightly smaller. Hope this helps! :o)
514782
As below, and I'd suggest that you locate it about 30-36" from the butt of the handle. That keeps it handy, within an arm's reach, but out of the way when drilling.
1237694
Not sure about the hole size. I've had too many different types. Just test drill on scrap wood to make sure you have the right size bit for the threaded nut to fit in.