Will this chuck secure micro/mini drill bits?
1821387
Yeah it closes completely tight. Been using mine for small bits the whole time.
1821388
I have some small bit witch they fit just fine and it hold the bit pretty good , now for the very tiny ones it's hard to say cause I never try them, I hope this help. Thanks . Muhammad the handyman.
1821389
I use very tiny bits in it, don't even know the size, about the size of a straight pin of normal size. The bits I use are to clean out the orfices of oil burner jets and paint sprayer tips, etc., very delicate and easy to break. The chuck holds them fine.
1821390
Yes, that's what I had got it for. I use it in a small power driver for little holes because it has low rpms. Just make sure it is tight before using.
1375682
Yes I beleive you can . I think the chuck on the dremel tool can hold up to a 1/4 in drill bit. If so it will do the job.
1489543
I think that a 1/4" bit will fit into the chuck, but the motor doesn't have the torque to push it through anything harder than wax. This machine is a sweet running little drill press, but it is seriously lacking torque. It is only for drilling very small holes in light or thin material. It took me several minutes to drill a 1/8" hole in 1/4" aluminum. Good machine for what it's made for.
350674
it is not a chuck, it takes 1/4" hex. To drill, you need that type of bit. It is a really well made and thought out item.
2243296
These will work in drills with three-jawed chucks that will take 1/4" size drill bits.Hope this helps.
1020214
Does not have chuck. It uses "rapid load, speed load, etc) bits. So, it depends on the adapter but not made for larger than I'd say 1/4'' in my opinion. I use it for quick light drilling but mostly as a very handy power screwdriver with plenty of power for that...
1276006
Just checked it -- the smallest bit I had handy is 1/16" and the chuck on my PC600D is precise enough to hold that firmly centered...I also recall that I used this drill for a luggage-repair project requiring 1/8" bit -- and in my opinion -- with a bit of care, two-handed bracing of the drill, and the variable speed, small bits can be used without breaking them.
295343
I used this with 1mm drill bits into MDF. I do not see any reason why the chuck would not accept a .5mm bit. I used it to put fiber optics through MDF for a star ceiling. As you can see from my previous review, the tool failed after 10-20 minutes of use. It ran very smoothly and nice at first but the failure was not what I expected given the price. I ended up having to run to W*L - M*RT and picked up a black and Decker tool for $29 to finish the job. The Black and Decker finished the job (more than 1100 holes) without incident.
1309517
No because the end of the bit that fits in the drill needs to be the exact size and shape of the slot on the drill. There is no way to adjust the size of the slot like on a standard drill.
758603
Granddad's answer is correct. Fortunately, I had a set of Irwin hex shank drill bits that fit so I didn't need a chuck on a hex shaft. I was drilling holes in the corner of bookcase for wiring, so a chuck wouldn't let me get as close as I wanted.
1665783
Yes, you should have no problem using these with a standard drill bit chuck. These are a great value and last longer than I expected.
996150
My Makita holds the smallest bits. Yours may have a problem with the chuck. My chuck loosens if it jumps out of a Phillips Head and vibrates. Given what I expected from Makita and what I got I would give it a "C+" overall.
2159504
These bits are for a sds type. Chuck. SDS stands for slotted drill shank. They won't work very well as the intent is for other type drills.
1875963
Hello Bradley,Yes. This drill doesn't require a specific type of bit. Hope that helps!
1776608
I doubt itClose the chuck all the way and look at the opening See if it is closed all the wayThere is a mini drill adapter that has a 1/8" shank for rill or DremelGyros 45-01801 Mini Adaptor Chuck, 0-Inch to 039-Inch Capacity (For Dremel Type Tools)Available at Amazon for $7.49Good Luck!
1678875
There is nothing that limits how small of a drill bit you use. I use very small bits for drilling PCB boards.
2251803
Or smaller. You twist the head to secure the drill bit. And twist the other way to loosen the drill bit to remove it.