Do these have a standard or quick-change chuck?
1747104
Is standard, but is very compact that I found myself changing the bits with one hand!
1747105
Both are 1/4" hex quick change type, or words to that effect. The chuck on the unit without the clutch or dual-speed switch appears "beefier" although the bits fit looser in terms of in-out play.
794561
Yes Sir, i think with the 3000 it comes with a couple different chucks but the standard will work with the diamond cut off. Actually I have those myself along with several little options. Most of the time you will be using 1/8 inch or 1/4 inch chucks and they cover most of what are offered for this tool.
1284002
Did not purchase - only looked/broswed. Should not make a difference, but bet they are a standard size. You could change out to quick release.
807884
No, you would also need something like the CTA Tools 1930 Straight Lock-On Air Chuck
970347
These are standard jobber drill bits. The shank is the same size as the flute part of the drill. The shank is also smooth. It just depends on how small the chuck can close down to. Some 1/2" drill chucks will not clamp down on the smallest of bits but the limit is whatever size the chuck will tighten to, will determine what the smallest drill bit you will be able to use. ... P.S. Okay after a little checking. This has a 1/4" hex socket probably with a magnet in the bottom of the socket to hold the screwdriver tip or special drill bit in the socket. These drill bits have a smooth shaft the same diameter as the drill therefore these will NOT work with this screwdriver unless you have a separate chuck with a 1/4" hex shaft to insert in the socket on the screwdriver.
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.
1337240
The drill has a chuck that accepts SDS Plus shanked bits. It is not a key or key less style chuck most smaller drills have. The drill powers bits up to 1 ich in OD by name.
1385709
No, 1mm is too small. It does not have a true Jacobs Chuck, it only accepts standard dremmel type bits
104989
Must use the 1/4 inch hex head. I bought a set of hex drill bits and they work great. Took a little bit of getting used to as the driver does not bite down like a regular chuck would. But with the quick release right in front of your index finger the hex option is REALLY sweet!
829519
There are special drill bits with "ridges" on the base that make a quick fit that are so.......much quicker and dependable than the regular style that you have to tighten with the chuck and still sometimes slip. I bought a set years ago when I got the first one and they are still working (they came in a small case). This will not replace the heavy duty drill for big jobs needing bigger bits, but is great for small jobs. It also gets into spaces that a big drill won't fit,
1900527
Not that I know of. It has a standard chuck that you need only a single wrench to tighten the bit.
1536959
It has a smaller shank. I used it in my 3/8" drill chuck. I got them to use on a cast iron sink and they worked great. I have since used them for many other projects. They still look new and are staying sharp so far.
2144390
Yes. With the proper bit, there is plenty of power to drive and remove screws. Read my comments about the chuck though before you decide to make a purchase. Thanks
2246908
Yes, the chuck is standard 1/4" hex and will accept any driver bit of that size. Driver bit sets with all styles and sizes are readily available anywhere.
1240276
No; those are purchased separately. You can adjust the drill for different types which is very convenient.
711374
Look for numbers/ letters stamped on the outside of your old chuck. My old Delta had RJ33 on it and the newWoodstock had JT33 marked on it. Not sure what they mean, but 33 in both chucks seemed to match. The new one fits great.
565381
That is RH328VC but what I remember you only can use that chuck with that RH328VCQ,not this one.I'm not 100% shure because I dont't have that chuck.