I need to work on a carbon fiber bike parts, what else do I need to use this wrench? What bits do I buy, please recommend good ones. Thanks.
1872213
I bought the this wrench for my motorcycle torque settings. If you have metric hardware buy a set of socks and hex heads. Same with the SAE hardware. You can use on anything that needs a a torque setting. Make sure which which wench you need--- inch pounds or foot pounds
1872214
just your sockets you have in your tool box its 1/4 inch drive worked on my tbi on my car and worked fine
2120924
You can do either. Using the driver that came with it, you can chuck it up in a drill/driver and use the bit you need. Using the bits individually, you can us it in any hand driver.
1982841
I haven't looked for other bits yet, but I would think someplace like Home Depot or Lowes would carry them. I have a set of longer bits that came in a gunsmithing screwdriver set made by Wheeler Engineering, I believe I got it from Midwayusa for $20 when it was on sale-they work just fine. Good luck!
1272353
A hex wrench is necessary. I was unimpressed with the security of the fastening. Found the quad tip far to heavy & less than thrilled with it's functionality. I liked a three point tip, I got it thru Amazon but disremember the part number. A search should turn it up. it is a three point tip not a 4 & I like it more than any 4 point I've tried.
1694445
The bit brand doesn't matter, but you should ALWAYS use a piloted bit (one with a bearing) when using this or any other instrument like it. The pilot (bearing) rides in the guides to gauge the size and depth of the dovetail you're making. Use the bit provided on LOTS of scraps of wood, starting with something fairly soft like pine, then move on to harder woods to get a feel for how the thing works. The more practiced you are, the more confident you can become, but trust the bearing bits and let the tool guide you. Non-bearing bits will only lead to disaster.
1694443
Glad to help. Amazon is a great source for bits; there are many configurations, the dovetail being the most common one to start out with. Straight bits are good for box joints, and other bits can be used for other, more decorative joints. Again, be sure to use a piloted (bearing) bit for every one. Also, the more power your router has, the smoother the cuts will be and therefore, the more satisfactory your end results will be. I highly recommend doing some google searches for online info on how to use routers, guides, and jigs. There are plenty of online communities for woodworkers, too. Best of luck! Glad to help. Amazon is a great source for bits; there are many configurations, the dovetail being the most common one to start out with. Straight bits are good for box joints, and other bits can be used for other, more decorative joints. Again, be sure to use a piloted (bearing) bit for every one. Also, the more power your router has, the smoother the cuts will be and therefore, the more satisfactory your end results will be. I highly recommend doing some google searches for online info on how to use routers, guides, and jigs. There are plenty of online communities for woodworkers, too.... » Read More Glad to help. Amazon is a great source for bits; there are many configurations, the dovetail being the most common one to start out with. Straight bits are good for box joints, and other bits can be used for other, more decorative joints. Again, be sure to use a piloted (bearing) bit for every one. Also, the more power your router has, the smoother the cuts will be and therefore, the more satisfactory your end results will be. I highly recommend doing some google searches for online info on how to use routers, guides, and jigs. There are plenty of online communities for woodworkers, too. Best of luck! « Show Less
1661737
You can use any drill bit that has a 1/4" hex shank. Amazon has many different brands for sale. Go to the Amazon search engine, scroll down to tools & home improvement. Key in (drill bits with 1/4" shank) and a wide selection of bits will come up. Any questions, you can contact Dewalt at 800 4dewalt. Good luck
624761
A drill bit and special star key wrench.Will tell you specifically in the instructions, I really like mine. Works great and is made with quality materials.
14031
That type of bit screw driver should be available at most hardware stores but you probably will end up buying one with bits. Good to have extra anyhow!
1474021
I'm not sure what the name of the bit is. I bought the Kershaw multitool from them for like $7 on eBay that has every bit you may need for any knife.
1917239
Drill bits are available with hex shanks that fit the driver. I have used Irwin Speedbore bits for wood and found that it works far better than a non-impact driver for that purpose. Bits with diameters smaller than the hex portion of the shaft have a tendency to break too easily in my experience.
752559
Park tool BBT-9 will work or an integrated shimano GXP open ended bottom bracket wrench (Pedro's or Shimano or Bike Nashbar). I like the BBT-9 since it grabs all the way around the bracket but the others will work as well, but you have to take off the crank, the integrated wrench allows you to re-tighten without pulling the crank. Make sure you grease the threads for easy installation, Phil's waterproof synthetic or Finish Line teflon will do.
1765249
I have only had luck using DeWalt bits. I tried some RotoZip bits but they are too big. I haven't tried anything else, so someone but have had better luck with some other bit.
1671793
Go to a local bike shop that sells tools. That is how I got mine. There are a couple different styles of tools and you need to get the right one.
1211025
Don't abuse your high speed (low torque) tool with such a large bit. Use a drill for more power. They don't make an adapter to fit such a large shaft. (The Dremel chuck accessory fits perfectly and I recommend it but it doesn't fit larger than 1/8" either.)
1158295
These are a great little set for your tool, good selection good quality and great price. If you plan to do an extensive amount of work with your driver, you might consider buying a magnetic bit holder which allows you to buy the individual tips in a broad assortment sold in all lumber yards, hardware stores, etc even here on Amazon. Bit holders come in different lengths for getting into tight areas where it is not large enough for the driver, but still need to get the tip way back there in the far corner. Look about and you will find a vast selection to choose from. I personally have bit holders from 2 inches to 12 inches and use them all for different applications. Best of success with your project!! These are a great little set for your tool, good selection good quality and great price. If you plan to do an extensive amount of work with your driver, you might consider buying a magnetic bit holder which allows you to buy the individual tips in a broad assortment sold in all lumber yards, hardware stores, etc even here on Amazon. Bit holders come in different lengths for getting into tight areas where it is not large enough for the driver, but still need to get the tip way back there in the far corner. Look about and you will find a vast selection to choose from. I personally have bit... » Read More These are a great little set for your tool, good selection good quality and great price. If you plan to do an extensive amount of work with your driver, you might consider buying a magnetic bit holder which allows you to buy the individual tips in a broad assortment sold in all lumber yards, hardware stores, etc even here on Amazon. Bit holders come in different lengths for getting into tight areas where it is not large enough for the driver, but still need to get the tip way back there in the far corner. Look about and you will find a vast selection to choose from. I personally have bit holders from 2 inches to 12 inches and use them all for different applications. Best of success with your project!! « Show Less
422918
Sorry so late with this answer... I don't use this tool that often so I had to re-learn it.ANSWER: "Kind of"! You don't have to use the separate little wrench that is supplied. What you do have to do is..... there is a small round collar at the very end of the tool. You insert your bit, then unscrew this collar, slide it up, tighten the bit then slide the collar back to it original screwed in position. It is a little bit easier than using the supplied wrench.Hope this was of help and not too late.