I have a drill with maximum RPM 1650. It is not 3500. Will this product work with my current drill?
504611
Will be ok to put a layer of wax sealent or glaze. You need more speed to remove scratches and Swirl's.
504612
It will work. Just not up to its maximum capabilities. Only you can decide if its worth it. I think its a good product but i am also running twice the RPM you are. Truth is ... i dont have a concrete answer for you cuz i dont know the condition of your paint. If you have a fairly new paint job and just looking for a light polish and wax then it should. If you have spiderwebs and other forms of scratches ... I dont know.
504613
It will work. Just not up to its maximum capabilities.Only you can decide if its worth it.I think its a good product but i am also running twice the RPM you are.Truth is ... i dont have a concrete answer for you cuz i dont know the condition of your paint.If you have a fairly new paint job and just looking for a light polish and wax then it should.If you have spiderwebs and other forms of scratches ... I dont know.
504614
It will work, but your results will not be as good. I use mine with a porter cable 18v cordless drill sometimes. I can get good correction with it, I just have to work the area about twice as long.For heavier corrections I use my Dewalt corded drill.
504615
Honestly, I wouldn't use it with anything other than the max speed recommended (which is still half the speed of my 12v corded DA polisher that goes up to 6400rpm's). I tried this product with a drill similar to yours, and while it does work, it just takes a LOT more time and effort to get results. It does work on light scuffs and swirls, but anything more takes an incredible amount more effort than it should.
484820
Thanks, your answers are all appreciated. Now I must decide whether or it's worthwhile to buy this and have to buy all new drill bits or go with a conventional model that accepts all the bits I already own.
45629
There is a switch on top of the drill, low and high. The low is 0-350 rpm, the high is 0-1500 rpm. There will be more torque on low switch, less torque on high speed. If you are siphoning water with a small hose, high speed will work good (half inch hose). The bigger the hose, high speed will not work. Remember, 1 gallon of water weights right at 8 lbs. Hope this info helps you.
2169335
Snarky - I don't think so!!! Shaft size varries by what you order. Some are for a 3/8 " drill, others for a 1/2 " drill and others are for a 5/8 shaft. Please read the descriptions fully and they will tell you what the shaft size is.
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.)
438631
I do not think so. It is meant to work with a full size drill chuck. It works great with any of my electric drills.
971483
Yes, I have an older drill also, the newer battery does fit. Mine is an 18 volt.
1453391
If you get the little bits with the hex base. Only in softer materials like wood or plastic. The rpm is slow for a drill.. So for just a few instead of getting out the drill it may work.
448723
I only use the fine and ultra-fine drill bits, so I can't help you there. Suggest contacting the manufacturer. Regards. M
85270
I just used the one supplied with the machine It has no speed on it just whatever your drill's speed is. hope this helps you I saw them in Home Depot and they were all the same so just buy one of those they only come in one size that I can see .hope this helps..... I think they cost around 10 or 12 $'
2137009
Yes all these bits will work well with that quality drill. Don't think you will be disappointed.
2260378
I bought this for a very old drill press with a 5/16 pilot and it worked great. I looked all over for a key with a 5/16 pilot till i found this one. I would say u stand a good chance of it working for you.
1558956
The DeWalt declaration is the correct one. On my drill it states (0 - 650 / 0 - 2000 ). Even the slower gear limit is also incorrect.
897396
I really don't know as I use it for the 1/2 drive sockets, there is no way to ratchet down the torque as with a drill/driver.
1462498
It should work just fine, while not specified, almost all tools with replaceable bits, these days, use a standard 1/4" hex shank, as these bits appear to do as well. So, it should work in the LI4000 just fine. That said, keep in mind that the LI4000 is rated at 70 inch/pounds of torque and 180 RPM. This means you may need to use a hand tool to final tighten a typical nut, and it may be even faster to turn it by hand... Good luck.
1917243
It will work with rapid-load (hex-shaft) drill bits, or you can get a rapid-load to chuck adapter to use "standard" round shafted bits in it.
1558657
I would double check the size of your drill bit. I used a 5/16 and had no problem. If this don't work use a scrap piece of pvc and work your way up in bit sizes until you find one that works. Good luck