The DeWalt impact driver rotor doesn't "catch" for use with a keyless chuck, so what use would this be in the DeWalt
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.
1606582
Absolutely, and a real great feature, the shanks of the larger bits have flats that will allow you Chuck to hold much better than on a round shaft. That is nice for people who can't grip the Keyless chucks tightly. All chucks have 3 jaws now and these bits will not slip.
1657640
1)not every screwdriver bit, 2) it comes with a lifetime warranty that can replace any item in the package at anytime should it get damaged and 3) cannot be used with impact driver, i hope this helps you
618172
Hmmm.... Well, I guess it could be. However, I think it would be awkward using it on a drill press. Usually the keyless chuck (when used on a regular drill) uses two hands to open and tighten around the bit (doesn't matter the size). Without being able to turn the machine over to keep the bit from falling out, I don't thing you would be able to tighten it (unless, of course, you have three hands...).
1917239
Drill bits are available with hex shanks that fit the driver. I have used Irwin Speedbore bits for wood and found that it works far better than a non-impact driver for that purpose. Bits with diameters smaller than the hex portion of the shaft have a tendency to break too easily in my experience.
758602
Sure, any chuck will clamp on to it. I just went out to the garage and tried it. It works fine. There are six flats on the Milwaukee 90 degree unit and three moveable flats on the three-jaw chuck. It grips fine; no adapter needed.Clarification: the input shaft can be driven by a standard three jaw chuck from a cordless or corded drill driver. The output however, requires a 1/4-inch hex adapter to be able to grip a drill bit. The one I purchased is a Milwaukee 49-22-1560 1/4-Inch Chuck Attachment, cost $26 a little over a year ago. Hope this helps. Winds up being a little pricey, but sometimes it's the only way to get the job done. Sure, any chuck will clamp on to it. I just went out to the garage and tried it. It works fine. There are six flats on the Milwaukee 90 degree unit and three moveable flats on the three-jaw chuck. It grips fine; no adapter needed.Clarification: the input shaft can be driven by a standard three jaw chuck from a cordless or corded drill driver. The output however, requires a 1/4-inch hex adapter to be able to grip a drill bit. The one I purchased is a Milwaukee 49-22-1560 1/4-Inch Chuck Attachment, cost $26 a little over a year ago. Hope this helps. Winds up being a little pricey, but... » Read More Sure, any chuck will clamp on to it. I just went out to the garage and tried it. It works fine. There are six flats on the Milwaukee 90 degree unit and three moveable flats on the three-jaw chuck. It grips fine; no adapter needed.Clarification: the input shaft can be driven by a standard three jaw chuck from a cordless or corded drill driver. The output however, requires a 1/4-inch hex adapter to be able to grip a drill bit. The one I purchased is a Milwaukee 49-22-1560 1/4-Inch Chuck Attachment, cost $26 a little over a year ago. Hope this helps. Winds up being a little pricey, but sometimes it's the only way to get the job done. « Show Less
165334
I measured the chuck to be 15/16" of an inch. It is not a heavy duty chuck. I tried it in an impact driver and it locked up. I had to use a pair of pliers to open it. So much for it being keyless. I would think it would be okay for light duty.
17467
If it has that type of chuck. I use it on my Ryobi impact driver all the time.
1427141
hi janice the pink power drill that i ordered from amazon has a keyless chuck , i hope that i help you
2174537
No but since it is an SDS (most likely SDS+) drill there is no reason it will not work. I use mine in my Hilti TE15 for all non-hammerdrill applications. A high torque, low speed drill is very useful for a lot of things.Most accessory chucks like this are not designed to be used in hammerdrill mode and certainly not in chipping mode. This one is built pretty stout so it might do limitted duty in hammerdrill mode but the SDS+ connection is far better for that than smooth shank.
439606
I have not used the Bosch for that purpose, but based on my experience I would suggest a heavy duty corded impact driver for that task--not a portable drill like the Bosch.
352956
Yes this drill has a keyless chuck. Meaning you don't have to use a key to switch between bits. Just insert bit into the three jaws of the chuck and hold the outside of the chuck and press on the trigger. Depending on which direction you have the drill, the chuck will tighten or lossen when you pull the trigger.
1560805
There is a keyless chuck. The front portion of the drill where the bit is loaded can be opened and closed by hand. You place the bit in the opening for the bit, then turn the chuck by hand, which tightens onto the drill bit and holds it in place.
475023
Check this out: HTS 110K4 Keyless Conversion Chuck Adapter for Power Impact Driver - 1/4" CapacityThis will work but you are limited to using only smaller size drill bits. Also the drill itself is somewhat slow for drilling purposes but I have used it using drill bits with the 1/4 shank on them with success.
920083
What I did was call Dewalt. Very helpful. Just to let you know. I use my old battery from my cordless drill on the impact driver Plus later on, I order (2) XRP batties for back up. This impact does draw down battery down.
1427142
You see I'm not really sure. Another Amazon person said it does not have a chuck key. I don't know muchabout drills. My husband has an older drill. Maybe you can find a review on Utube? Sorry. I sent the pinkdrill back.
352954
The "pawls" of the keyless chuck come from the factory retracted inside the chuck. Either manually turn the "tightening" section of the chuck while holding the larger section, or lightly pull the trigger while holding the larger section. The "pawls" will appear and tighten onto your drill bit.