can these bits be sharpened using the Drill Doctor?
228375
No, the pilot on these bits would prevent sharpening on the version of the drill doctor I have used.
1917238
Absolutely it can be done one of 2 ways. Buy the accessory pack that has has the the drill bits with the 1\4inch hex shaped shank that fit right into the driver or go buy one of the drill bit adapter from lowes, home depot, harbor, freight or northern tool it has the 1\4 inch shank so you can plug it straight the driver and it give you the availability to use up to a 3\8 bits but most places sell a package of the drill bits with the shank on them since so many perfer to the the quick attach and detach ability of drivers instead of drills.
1541373
No, or at least I did not. You will be able to use them in any drill or drill press. My only problem is that it was difficult to tighten the chuck enough to prevent them from spinning when the going got difficult. A hex end more like regular bits would prevent that. But, the bottom line is I have always gotten the job done with them.
912051
They need to be "hex" shanks on the ends that fit into the chuck. Regular drill bits won't work. Makita makes a nice bit set for that tool
1277215
Probably not. You need a good size chuck and some power to cut. Cordless drill yes, screwdriver, no.
2070864
You probably can depending on the chuck depth of you screwdriver. The bits are not very long.
178028
Yes it will as long as they are standard "twist drill" type of drill bits and not spade bits, aka "paddle bits," forstner bits, brad tip bits, or the like. It will actually sharpen drill bits up to 1/2" in diameter. The 12" length of the drill bit is not an issue. However, obviously the longer a drill bit gets, the more you may want and/or need an extra set of hands to help support it and the Drill Doctor itself.
2243294
The bits would be too large for a Dremel tool. They are designed for drills and tools that will take the 1/4" hex shanks.
1859362
I never tried but having been a machinist before retirement, I seriously doubt it. I think that the drill "chips" would prevent the drill from cutting into them. And they may be to hard. But taking a better look at them, they seem to be crimped together, maybe filled with some magnetizing element. What the heck, if I wanted to drill a hole in them and they were mine, I would give it a try. L.
117762
Yes, those bits will work in this screwdriver. The screwdriver comes with a flathead screw bit and a phillipshead screw bit.No. This is a relatively low RPM screwdriver and is not intended for drilling. It may drill holes in thin soft wood with the second set of bits you identified, but I would not expect to have satisfactory performance since it is really a screwdriver, not an electric drill.
331363
Yes, however check the chuck capacity. Using a larger diameter bit than you drill is rated for is a good way to burn it up. I've done it before, with caution.
2276892
Yes you can, you will just need to make sure you have the smaller collet in the dremel to fit the bit. Or you can get one of the mini drill chucks.
676127
I would think so. I have a Black & Decker bit set and the drill has had no issues with using them.
863000
If the pilot resembles a miniature standard drill bit - i.e. two cutting edges, evacuation flutes, etc. - then the drill doctor will sharpen the pilot cutting edges only. The larger cutting edges that follow the pilot will not be sharpened - the grinding wheel does not have a shoulder - cannot engage beyond the tip of the bit. I have sharpened very small bits (down to 1/16") successfully.
653451
No - This is an SDS-Max tool so it will only accept those type of bits. It does not have a standard drill chuck type of head. However, you can buy a separate ground rod driving bit to use in the tool. I have one and have used it with this tool several times and it works extremely well.
1444162
There was not bit included with the drill, so I cannot say. One should make sure that very small bits are available.
1285007
The Drill doctor using a diamond embedded sharpening wheel so it will be harder than the colbalt drills, so the answer would be yes.