I have a corded Milwaukee drill with a regular chuck. Is that too powerful?
228319
I would think not, as this kit is meant for a drill, rather than say a pneumatic tool, which spins at a much higher rpm and would burn/ damage the plastic lenses... FWIW, I used a power drill when doing my headlamp covers with great success.
228320
That's what I used too - works perfect. Just be careful not to scratch the paint around the headlight.
658778
If you use one of the smaller drill bits and don't have to do more than one hole. Otherwise get a bigger drill. I use mine mostly for pilot holes, but then again I have other drills. The advantage of this drill is that it is cordless and works with regular batteries so you don't have to put up with a cord or an uncharged cordless drill for a small job.
1491048
It didnt seem to work well with my chuck...but that could be my stuff wore out
758602
Sure, any chuck will clamp on to it. I just went out to the garage and tried it. It works fine. There are six flats on the Milwaukee 90 degree unit and three moveable flats on the three-jaw chuck. It grips fine; no adapter needed.Clarification: the input shaft can be driven by a standard three jaw chuck from a cordless or corded drill driver. The output however, requires a 1/4-inch hex adapter to be able to grip a drill bit. The one I purchased is a Milwaukee 49-22-1560 1/4-Inch Chuck Attachment, cost $26 a little over a year ago. Hope this helps. Winds up being a little pricey, but sometimes it's the only way to get the job done. Sure, any chuck will clamp on to it. I just went out to the garage and tried it. It works fine. There are six flats on the Milwaukee 90 degree unit and three moveable flats on the three-jaw chuck. It grips fine; no adapter needed.Clarification: the input shaft can be driven by a standard three jaw chuck from a cordless or corded drill driver. The output however, requires a 1/4-inch hex adapter to be able to grip a drill bit. The one I purchased is a Milwaukee 49-22-1560 1/4-Inch Chuck Attachment, cost $26 a little over a year ago. Hope this helps. Winds up being a little pricey, but... » Read More Sure, any chuck will clamp on to it. I just went out to the garage and tried it. It works fine. There are six flats on the Milwaukee 90 degree unit and three moveable flats on the three-jaw chuck. It grips fine; no adapter needed.Clarification: the input shaft can be driven by a standard three jaw chuck from a cordless or corded drill driver. The output however, requires a 1/4-inch hex adapter to be able to grip a drill bit. The one I purchased is a Milwaukee 49-22-1560 1/4-Inch Chuck Attachment, cost $26 a little over a year ago. Hope this helps. Winds up being a little pricey, but sometimes it's the only way to get the job done. « Show Less
1776607
If it has a Jacoby or adjustable chuck than it should . I use a Dremmel tool , it is smaller and provides more control than something as large as a Dewalt drill motor . Be sure and use lots of water as a lubricant .
1378768
yes, you should have no problem as long as the drill will take a smooth bit in it chuck
627560
I no longer have this gun as it crapped out. I got a Milwaukee compact cordless as a replacement and it takes replacement bits although I use extensions with magnetic heads as well as the locking collar. Rugged drill powered by a LION battery.
397922
Yes, but that feature on a cordless drill is mostly a marketing ploy. Hammer is the highest torque setting. Even on the Milwaukee 28V drill, which is in every way a superior tool, the hammer drill setting generates more noise than impact. Its effect is not much different from exceding the torque setting.
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
208877
Yes, and it is a high quality chuck. I added an SDS arbor so that it could be used with my SDS hammer drill in the drill mode; Perfect!
733266
A 1/4 or 3/8 drill or screw driver should be no problem. An industrial strength 1/2 drill or 3/4 HP drill press would probably be too much. With a vacuum cleaner it would depend on the size and horsepower. This is a 1000 watt generator--about 8 amps of power. any motor that draws more than 8 amps starting current would be too much load.
72579
Yes, but so can any but the worst of cordless drills. As Kendal mentioned you either want a special bit, and/OR to fasten the work down and be careful.
439606
I have not used the Bosch for that purpose, but based on my experience I would suggest a heavy duty corded impact driver for that task--not a portable drill like the Bosch.
1881354
Definitely a lot of power, but I still would use it for regular drilling jobs. It is a big drill, but again it is quality.
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. :)
1642780
I also would like to use a 4-jawed chuck so please post back what you have learned. I don't know what will fit my unit as I've only done some small, spindle projects. All the Best.
1277217
As long as your screwdriver has the right chuck to fit the bit it doesn't matter if the screwdriver is corded or cordless