Can they be operated with a drill and socket rather than using the crank handle?
447894
Yes, I actually use a socket and impact driver with mine. Never had a problem. I'm very happy with them
1689775
Yes, easily done as long as you have the quick load ends with your drill set. A regular drill will not work as there is no way for the bit to stay in the drill. Not sure you are familiar with the quick load items but they are the type that get inserted into your drill without a need to tighten anything. Most of your different screw tips have this feature also. If your drill bits are not this type, a set can be purchased from Amazon at a very reasonable price.
505457
No, unless you have some kind of drill attachment that allows you to use threaded arbors (i have never seen such a thing.)
667643
You could but wouldn't be happy with the results, I would only recommend using with a drill press. A drill guide is another cheaper alternative but this looks like a good reason to buy your drill press.
1788061
You can but a Hammer drill would be faster. For small diameter holes with a masonry bit it will work if you take your time.
661812
No. These shanks are straight shanks that must be held either with a magnetic socket or clamped and held with the chuck on your drill. I have seen shanks that have a small ball on the side of the shank, made like an extension on mechanic socket sets. But these shanks are not made that way.
1638459
Yea I guess you could, however it does operate easy by the handle, I might even give the drill a try.
1712531
Operates by cranking handle. Motor is separate attachment and not necessary.
809231
I have nothing to add to the previous two respondents. I have not tried to use them on a regular drill, but I don't see why you couldn't. You may prefer to use it in a rotary tool.
2010818
No. They allow for manual operation. I've installed to sets of these They've held up really well
1057636
Never tried it but I assume it is possible, just not practical. The tool is fairly heavy for a hand drill and might be difficult to control. If it were me, I wouldn't try it, you might get hurt.
2138719
It is possible to use as drill but it spins a lot slower than a drill motor. It is more useful for screwing and unscrewing nuts, bolts & screws because of it's high torque feature.
1202675
You could, but I think this has more power than you need. I would try a rotary hammer drill (set to hammer only), with a chisel bit.
45893
Yes, using the screw-open, screw-close ring you see in the picture. Otherwise, it probably wouldn't be possible.
59753
No, definitely not.The DeWalt DWD525K hammer drill is a rotary drill with an axial hammer action, so the impact is along the line of the drill bit, at approx 2 beats per rotation.These sockets are intended for an impact wrench, which has impacts in the rotational direction, but will often be stationary.You can drive screws with a drill because screws normally only use very low level of torque, but nuts (that need impact function) have much higher level of torque.
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.
695505
You should be able to. It has a standard socket. Refer to mfg guide when you receive it.