What is the smallest hole diameter this tool can dig?
55507
I could dig a hole about 6-8" in diameter, depending on the number of problematic rocks I encountered. I wasdigging down 4' to set a 4x4 post on a 6'' concrete cookie. This is a great post hole digger, for about $50.00
946134
May can, but generally, digging in the dirt does take a little power, especially the deeper you dig with these augers. 1/4 inch drills may not have enough power, other than to go down maybe 4 to 6 inches (might be able to go deeper if you frequently pull the auger out and get rid of dirt). I use a Dewalt 18V cordless, (1/2"), and it works like a charm.
1629852
Not a chance. It's a very small hole it's less than half an inch in diameter.
328715
I will check for you this afternoon. Well I checked with my smallest drill bit which I measured with my calipers at 1.5 mm and it grips it nice and tight. Hope this helps.
2255354
This is a quality machine that I use for woodworking. I have drilled a variety of holes with brad-point, Forstner, and twist bits with success. I have not measured the runout since all of my results have so far been satisfactory. The smallest diameter bit I use is a 1/16" twist bit which is held securely.
1788061
You can but a Hammer drill would be faster. For small diameter holes with a masonry bit it will work if you take your time.
1457974
You can rheem out the hole to use a tapcon. I think the smallest width one would be fine. Prob. 1.5 inch screws. Maybe 2inch. Masonry bit and hammer drill.
1860741
If the tip of the tub fits in the hole the liquid is thin enough to flow under a hollow tile. However less than 1mm is very very small. I can't recall what the minimal drill bit size is but I'm you can find out by goggle or Fix a Floor company.
21028
The holes on all three are different shapes, but I used a ruler that had 1/32 markings. The nearest sieve to 1/32 is the smallest one and then it's just barely over the line. The other two are 1/16.
1381429
Hi, Linda!Not sure if this will meet your needs, but I really haven't seen anything that would be better. If you have a way of holding the bead steady (perhaps a small vise) and a small enough bit, this should work. Because it is a hand drill, you can control the speed and depth of the hole. The only other suggestion I have might be a dremel tool. Note that the tool itself is smaller than a power drill, but not tiny. I think it will handle the smaller bits okay, though.
1308936
It seems to me that anything less than about a 5ft diameter should be tried
658778
If you use one of the smaller drill bits and don't have to do more than one hole. Otherwise get a bigger drill. I use mine mostly for pilot holes, but then again I have other drills. The advantage of this drill is that it is cordless and works with regular batteries so you don't have to put up with a cord or an uncharged cordless drill for a small job.
466591
It's just shy of 3 inches but easy to make it a little larger in diameter. I bought it for trays of grass plugs and it's perfect for that. I drilled 36 plugs last used in about 5 min or less. Great tool to have.
798400
The chuck only goes up to 1",but a bit for hole cutting should do it and go through 2"
1948878
Maybe 2 to 3 inches. I use it for once I dig my hole to check the dirt I have flipped over to see if I have removed the object in looking for.
768741
Margie,The shortest tool is about 2 3/4 in and the longest is about 3 1/4 in long. Most of them are at the 3 in mark. These are really cute and have worked well for me. I just can't use the tool box. The mold melts every time. I've bought 3. Don't know what I'm doing wrong. Hope this helps you.
1325781
The micro jig should come with a step drill bit that fits the jig. The larger diameter of the bit is approximately 19/64" and the smaller diameter or pilot hole diameter is approximately 0.170". Kreg sell replacement bits.