If I do not have a reversable drill, will the extraction part work with a Vise Grip?
2014696
I snapped mine on the reverse because they are extremely thin, I would skip the Vise. I would skip this product.
2014697
Yes. I've used a Vise Grip with good results. The diameters of the bits are so small that the chuck on my reversible drill couldn't be tightened down adequately to prevent slipping. You must be careful though, not to snap the tool by applying too much force.
799628
Yes, of course. There's a red switch underneath you can flip like most drills that reverses the direction of rotation (so you can screw in or out screws).
924837
I'm not sure I understand. You can drill clockwise and use reverse to help back the drill bit out. Is that what you mean?
2225294
The tool has standard 1/4" drive so you'd have to use some type of adapter to use a drill bit. It doesn't have a chuck mechanism.
1174766
I don't believe so. The thumb stud appears to be threaded so you could back it out and reverse (haven't tried), but there is not an ambi cut-out on the handle. So if you reversed it, the thumb stud would hang up on the handle and the blade would not close.
1824465
Yes it'll go in reverse and pull screws. It is a great tool, small but strong and very manageable. Even my little sister enjoyed using when working on her home's renovation.
599395
Reversing chuck adaptor for tailstock: http://www.packardwoodworks.com/Merchant2/merchant.mvc?Screen=CTGY&Category;_Code=lathes-acc-tlstkadp
775410
Don't know why it wouldn't work if you have the endurance to 'ratchet' enough to drill out the top sufficiently for the extractor end to grab. Also consider whether there is enough depth to your ratchet screwdriver for a double sided bit approximately 2 inches total length to fit. I haven't tried it, but it's not a speed thing, but rather appropriate pressure as the tool does it's job.
27507
I'm afraid your vise is simply too large for this cross slide table. It is a micro table and is small. I use a 3' drill press vise that weighs about 4 lbs. and it is even a little big on it. I would advise you to find a larger table for a vise that's over 12 lbs.
6943
NO. if you are asking because you want to free a bit which has become bound, you must turn off the machine and either grasp the chuck to reverse the direction by hand, or release the chuck from the bit and grasp the bit with some pliers; preferably on your workbench.
678146
After trying to regrip a big butt graphite shaft, I would have to say no. The universal ball joint is inherently unstable and the clamps on the jaws are just too narrow and smooth to really hold that rubber shaft gripper. Do yourself a favor and spend the money for a bolt down vise. You'll make your job a lot easier.
1779214
I have not installed a vise, but I would not have any hesitation as long as the vise was being used for drilling, planing, etc. I would not use it for high torque uses such as bending strap steel, etc.
2119675
I screwed it to my workbench, but I guess you also can use a vise depending on the shape and material of your workbench.
576932
If it is stripped out or head broken off... Yes, just as always with extractors be careful not to break the extractor off in the bolt and pick the best size for the bolt you are taking out. With the reverse drill bits sometimes the fastner will come out even while drilling your hole.
992890
not really i have moved it to my left side when i have a hammer on my right, but i still use my right hand to retrieve it. you would have to spin the drill around when you take it out and replace it with your left hand. hope this helps. Verdis
2144392
Yes sir, this drill is reversible. As far as driving screws, the drill will do fine, but it doesn't have a clutch that can be set. Just be careful.
1418140
Yes, it's reversible and variable. Had my drill for a year now - very pleased with it!