Is this item designed to hold a corded 3/8 "standard" drill? When the base is secured, might the drill be fitted with a grinding bit or a wire wheel?
603943
Yes it will work, I also used an air drill with it to thread 40,000 screws without issue
603944
Yes it will hold a 3/8 drill but not sure of the size of grinding bit or wire wheel you will use.
1750026
I am assuming you mean a 3/8" drill bit? No, the largest bit that will comfortably fit is 17/64" or just a little larger than 1/4". Hope that answers it.
2179709
You must first remove the 3/8 chuck, and then check the threads, If the threads are the same, it will work. However the power of the 3/8 drill motor is not sufficient to use the larger bits, only a few will work without straining the drill, causing it to overheat, and possibly damaging your drill.
200061
Sure. I used a 3/8 inch cordless drill and did fine. However, depending on the size hole you are drilling be sure to use a drill with enough power. I had to take be careful not to push mine too hard as it started to overheat.
1536958
It has a reduced shank to fit a 3/8 chuck. These are extremely good drill bits.
78288
I use mine all the time. Works great as a drill and impact driver. The chuck locks in just like any other attachment for the driver mine catches just fine. Unless I'm not understanding your question.
1855379
I used my Black and Decker 18 Volt Lithium Ion cordless drill. I think it has a 3/8 inch bit, but I think this will even fit a 1/4 inch bit drill. You definitely do not need a commercial drill but you want something with a little bit of power as drilling in dirt with a dull large spiral blade is significantly different that drilling into wood with a highly sharpened bit.
1943651
Yes, preferably a corded one. There are non-drill options but they take way longer and you won't get the consistency you will with a drill.
1461092
I am not sure what you are looking for so I measured what is currently on the shaft - from the motor the shaft has a 1/4' washer then the 1" grinding wheel then another 1/4" washer then a 1/2" nut then there is the end of the shaft at 3/8" So the shaft is slightly longer than 2" but I am not sure what you are trying to do? If you are trying to mount a wider grinding wheel I don't think this grinder would work. I think based upon the size of the grinding wheel you would want washers that are as substantial as the ones provided.
433125
Hi. I use several small wire twist bits, smallest is probably around a .041". I just checked and the chuck closes down to tight, so I expect it will securely hold even the smallest sizes. Only problem (if it could be considered a problem) is I need to snip off about 3/4" of the drill bit shank for the bit to fit as far up in the chuck as I need it to. The holes I drill are less than 1/4" deep so I need for most of the bit to fit up inside the chuck, but it's not a big deal to use a pair of stout diagonal pliers to cut them off. It's a cheaply made drill but has served the purpose to drill thousands of holes (in wood) since I've had it, and if it suddenly died I'd probably just buy another of the same. Hi. I use several small wire twist bits, smallest is probably around a .041". I just checked and the chuck closes down to tight, so I expect it will securely hold even the smallest sizes. Only problem (if it could be considered a problem) is I need to snip off about 3/4" of the drill bit shank for the bit to fit as far up in the chuck as I need it to. The holes I drill are less than 1/4" deep so I need for most of the bit to fit up inside the chuck, but it's not a big deal to use a pair of stout diagonal pliers to cut them off. It's a cheaply made drill but has served the... » Read More Hi. I use several small wire twist bits, smallest is probably around a .041". I just checked and the chuck closes down to tight, so I expect it will securely hold even the smallest sizes. Only problem (if it could be considered a problem) is I need to snip off about 3/4" of the drill bit shank for the bit to fit as far up in the chuck as I need it to. The holes I drill are less than 1/4" deep so I need for most of the bit to fit up inside the chuck, but it's not a big deal to use a pair of stout diagonal pliers to cut them off. It's a cheaply made drill but has served the purpose to drill thousands of holes (in wood) since I've had it, and if it suddenly died I'd probably just buy another of the same. « Show Less
1907172
Depends on how hard you are using it. small carbide bit will probly be fine, 3" wire wheel not so much.
2276891
Absolutely! You'll just need to use the appropriate sized collet to hold the drill bit.
391344
The mandrel has a 3/8" shift and it looks like your drill has a 1/2" chuck. Also fits my Ridged drill so you should be okay.
584832
yes anything with standard chuck should work if the chuck is 3/8 some larger bits might not fit!1/2 bits probably wont fit!
1294955
Hello; The bit that I have fits into a 3/8 drill easily. I believe my bit is the same bit you are asking about. Good luck.
2156964
Yes, it's designed for 3/4" holes. In a 3/4" hole it's a little loose so if you have a drill bit just a tiny bit smaller (probably metric), try that. It's much more stable. BTW, the things work beautifully if the piece you're holding has flat edges. If they're rounded at all, the work piece will jump all over the place.
1507914
It's according what size drill you want to lace in the bag. If you are talkng about a normal size 3/8" drill you are in luck. If you are talking about a rotary hammer drill or a drill of that size I would say No. The bag itself is well designed to handle tools and other equipment. I would recommend purchasing this bag.