The drill came with a rubber strap to hold the key. But there are no instructions on how or where it connects to the drill. How does it connect?
514781
It goes around the cord. Poke the strap through the slot and put it over the plug end of the cord before cinching it tighter. The two smaller ears with holes go over each end of the "t" handle.
514782
As below, and I'd suggest that you locate it about 30-36" from the butt of the handle. That keeps it handy, within an arm's reach, but out of the way when drilling.
514783
I never could figure that out. I use a neodymium magnet on the exposed bolt of the front handle clamp to hold the key, and that works well for my needs.
514784
I had the same problem. I passed the two ears of the rubber strap around the cord, then through the slot in the other end and snugged it tight. Then I pushed the two ears of the strap over the pin on each side of the key.
475634
I also didn't get a key, however, haven't needed one. It will start without one. Push in the button and then pull the handle back. Should start.
1030299
You need to match the code inside the keys. They are very hard to see but you use a small screw driver to press a tab and pull the key apart. there is a grey on black key code. It must be matched. You may need a magnifying glass or get some "reading glasses" at the dollar store. The code printed on the key fob is the "key to success" pun unintended
352954
The "pawls" of the keyless chuck come from the factory retracted inside the chuck. Either manually turn the "tightening" section of the chuck while holding the larger section, or lightly pull the trigger while holding the larger section. The "pawls" will appear and tighten onto your drill bit.
1064187
It's very simple, you just hold the drill firmly in one hand and twist the end of the chuck in the other. Open wide enough to insert the size bit you need then twist in the other direction. The chuck will move very little while twisting.
1536192
No, it has a rubber thimble attached to the cord for the key. Typical for these types of drills.
618173
It's not keyless but at the speeds it can run I wouldn't want it to be. It comes with the standard size key. There's a holder for the key on the drill press so it easy to change whatever you are using. You twist the key in the slot on the chunk and it opens the arms/mouth of the chuck the you slide a new item in and tighten it back up. The holder for the key is rubber so you just push or pull it from the holder, so it can be done with one hand.
1720312
there is a very small hole, insert key into hole and gently push down until you feel it "click". it is now ON.
1954483
this is a manual chuck. no chuck key needed. hold on to it and squeeze the trigger. the chuck will open or close depending on the direction selection. be sure to have the direction selection slider either forward or backward...NOT IN THE MIDDLE
1730574
it attaches to a drill. I used a good quality cordless drill, and two or more batteries.
422213
The way I wired mine, it comes on with key. You can select the in put of your choice.Hope this helps.
1387035
Tighten drill chuck on to drill bit. The guide sleeve on the outside of the drillbit will stop drillbit from falling into cylinder. Be careful using tap, you do not want tap to fall into cylinder.. On the off chance this happens A magnet will remove it. You will have to back thread it out. When using compressed air to clean cylinder after new threads have been installed. Use a small amount of paint thinner to break down the oil.. After cylinder has been cleaned use a small amount of oil to lubricate cylinder. Ensure new threads are clear of any oil or debris. Use your liquid weld on new threads. Tore down threads. After 24 hours re torque again. Take your time and good luck Tighten drill chuck on to drill bit. The guide sleeve on the outside of the drillbit will stop drillbit from falling into cylinder. Be careful using tap, you do not want tap to fall into cylinder.. On the off chance this happens A magnet will remove it. You will have to back thread it out. When using compressed air to clean cylinder after new threads have been installed. Use a small amount of paint thinner to break down the oil.. After cylinder has been cleaned use a small amount of oil to lubricate cylinder. Ensure new threads are clear of any oil or debris. Use your liquid weld on... » Read More Tighten drill chuck on to drill bit. The guide sleeve on the outside of the drillbit will stop drillbit from falling into cylinder. Be careful using tap, you do not want tap to fall into cylinder.. On the off chance this happens A magnet will remove it. You will have to back thread it out. When using compressed air to clean cylinder after new threads have been installed. Use a small amount of paint thinner to break down the oil.. After cylinder has been cleaned use a small amount of oil to lubricate cylinder. Ensure new threads are clear of any oil or debris. Use your liquid weld on new threads. Tore down threads. After 24 hours re torque again. Take your time and good luck « Show Less
1082904
Dont need a key... A small screw driver or knife will work. Just pop it in the hole and it will unlatch.
1590244
Hi Karen. Open the chuck and remove the screw in the center of the chuck and then put the allen into the chuck and tighten the chuck. You then lay the drill on a counter and then strike the allen wrench counter clockwise, the chuck and allen must turn counter clockwise at the same time. It might be tight so be persistant. You can do this. hoped this helped Bill.
489942
Mine came with a black key, I have used it with the black test strips and the number ed just save the black key.
1269051
Look for the "808 #26 setout tool" online. They forgot to include it with the keychain. There's a review website that should have it and also details the operation. Can't remember it offhand, though.
2255318
I had the same problem. Swollen battery and I couldn't get it to budge. A google search that worked for me was to take a drill with a skinny bit and drill down into the battery, making sure you only drill down half way through the battery. Remove the drill. Use a hex key small enough to insert into the hole you made, or a skinny nail. I had the wife hold onto the remote and I took a hammer and started tapping on the hex key until the battery eventually pride out. I did slide a metal nail file under the battery to provide the lift needed to remove the batter from the compartment as it is sunken down in the remote. I ordered a replacement batter here for around 18 bucks. Hope this is helpful. I had the same problem. Swollen battery and I couldn't get it to budge. A google search that worked for me was to take a drill with a skinny bit and drill down into the battery, making sure you only drill down half way through the battery. Remove the drill. Use a hex key small enough to insert into the hole you made, or a skinny nail. I had the wife hold onto the remote and I took a hammer and started tapping on the hex key until the battery eventually pride out. I did slide a metal nail file under the battery to provide the lift needed to remove the batter from the compartment as it is... » Read More I had the same problem. Swollen battery and I couldn't get it to budge. A google search that worked for me was to take a drill with a skinny bit and drill down into the battery, making sure you only drill down half way through the battery. Remove the drill. Use a hex key small enough to insert into the hole you made, or a skinny nail. I had the wife hold onto the remote and I took a hammer and started tapping on the hex key until the battery eventually pride out. I did slide a metal nail file under the battery to provide the lift needed to remove the batter from the compartment as it is sunken down in the remote. I ordered a replacement batter here for around 18 bucks. Hope this is helpful. « Show Less