Can you drill with it?
572446
not advisable because it would put a lot of strain on it and you can only drill very small holes.
572447
I guess if you could find a drill bit with a skinny shaft you could. I've never seen a bit like that. May be they make them. i didn't buy it to drill with, I bought it to file my dogs nails.
572448
Dremel does not indicate this tool is ideal for drilling. Its two-speed setting allow you to use the low-speed setting for cleaning applications and using brush accessories, then switch over to the high speed setting for routing, cutting and sanding applications.
92297
I would have to say yes you could drill it. this is some amazing stuff. still holding strong in my bathtub repair.
2276891
Absolutely! You'll just need to use the appropriate sized collet to hold the drill bit.
989619
It will work as a drill IF you have the right style drill bits. Do not put too much pressure on it or it will become a hammer drill (not for hammer drill work).
118941
Yes it can, but if you are looking for a general purpose drill for screws this might be overkill for you. Too much torque means snapped off screws and then you will need to extract or drill them out.
39220
yes. you need impact type drills which fit into a hexagonal chuck. They are very common.
534786
I think it could. You'd just want to be careful when drilling to avoid cracking the entire shell.
1375680
In my opinion no. With this thick of a bit you would likely burn out your dremel motor and it may not drill perfectly straight.
534788
It may be possible with a special drill bit. I have seen it done, but not specifically with this one.
2140980
WHy not, it is a very good drill.....I got it because I was tired of my kids (who won't touch pink) taking my tools. They don't touch this one. Yahoo!!
1972919
Probably, but the drill itself is a little wobbly (1mm) so if absolute precision is needed, spend some more money on a better model.
24007
I would say yes as it is very sturdy. Be prepared however that if it hits thick roots or rocks the bit tends to grab and will twist the drill right out of your hands. Use a big powerful drill w two handles and go slow.
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.
1610525
Absolutely. With a sharp drill bit this drill has more than enough torque to handle any job around the house. It's really not a matter of having enough torque with most drills, the difference is battery life and charging times with today's drills. For general use around the house by the average 'handyman', this drill is a great buy!
1499360
I would say so...Its a good tool and works well. Even if the drill doesn't spin fast enough, it will just take longer to complete your project
1690686
You sure can! However, you will want to put that drill into a drill press. I have used it in a drill without a drillpress, and it is extremely hard to handle and it wobbles, which could cause it to break and be potentially dangerous!
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.