What is the thinnest drill bit this can take?
1678874
Haven't tried anything smaller than 1/8" but I would guess it can handle smaller bits.
1678875
There is nothing that limits how small of a drill bit you use. I use very small bits for drilling PCB boards.
1678876
I have used a 1/16th bit in mine. Don't own any smaller bits. It worked fine.
762677
Mr. Bowman, This bit will the full thickness of lumber up to and including 1-inch thick. Jim Stewart
1860741
If the tip of the tub fits in the hole the liquid is thin enough to flow under a hollow tile. However less than 1mm is very very small. I can't recall what the minimal drill bit size is but I'm you can find out by goggle or Fix a Floor company.
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. :)
1944465
Look up "mini drill chuck", pretty certain it will bring up some decent choices that will hold your bits mentioned.
972763
It will work on thin metal as in jewelry making. Not sure the thickness of the metal blanks you want to drill. DBAR Supply
1776445
You can search Amazon for "hex drive drill bits"Here's a couple of Amazon links:Tooluxe® 10171L 1/4-inch Hex Shank Drill Bit Set with Quick Change Design, Titanium Coated Steel | 13-Piece SetDEWALT DW2551 6 Piece 1/16-Inch to 1/4-Inch Hex Shank Twist Drill Assortment
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.
1906361
I have a regular Ryobi drill and it works great(not impact). It uses a 1/4" hex bit
328715
I will check for you this afternoon. Well I checked with my smallest drill bit which I measured with my calipers at 1.5 mm and it grips it nice and tight. Hope this helps.
2007883
Hi Joe,This unit uses a 1/4" shank and no bigger than a 1-3/8" diameter cutting bit.
1703440
the jig is only about an inch in depth. any ordinary drill bits will be long enough.
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.
17889
Not exactly sure about the largest bit this tool will accept (maybe about 3/4").You will probably need to check on a much larger tool.
1829823
This accessory is basically a DIY device. I doubt that it could adequately handle the torque of a 1/2" drill. I think 3/8" drill is pretty much the limit so I am not sure you would want to modify it for a 1/2" drive bit.
328714
I will check for you this afternoon.Well I checked with my smallest drill bit which I measured with my calipers at 1.5 mm and it grips it nice and tight. Hope this helps.
303397
Cannot say, my drill came to me weeks ago broken, the drivers bit would not turn called general tool,they said they would send me another one still have not received. So I could not recommend anything about the drill.Michael Rogers