Can this be used with an ordinary power drill?
809229
BhakDiesel, You could use those cut off wheels in a drill, however most drills do not have a very fast RPM, so it would be slow cutting. The rotorary tools actually have a much faster RPM, or most of them, and the wheels would cut much better with an actual rotory tool. But to answer your question; the answer is yes, but you may not like the results because it would be very slow.
809230
Tried it in my B&D; cordless and they work. Awfully big drill for this small tool. Works better in a Dremel or similar.
809231
I have nothing to add to the previous two respondents. I have not tried to use them on a regular drill, but I don't see why you couldn't. You may prefer to use it in a rotary tool.
809232
You should keep in mind that the slower the RPM's the less heat dissipation will occur. This can cause premature wear or improper diamond exposure due to the bonding metal melting and coating the abrasive.
809233
I don't think the speend would be sufficient, but you could try it. The spindle is not very strong though. Mine broke after the second wheel. Have to contrive a new one somehow.
1675711
I doubt it. The bit surfaces are too large. There are probably specialized products for those small applications or you might be better off using a thin reverse drill bit.
1089392
I have a dewalt drill but I think any drill will work. The drill brush is just an attachment like any other. I would try your drill first, I don't see it bring a problem.
2026789
Not really, it works great as a drill. It doesn't have anything to limit Torque, so using it with screws is not ideal
667593
I have never tried that with this drill, but from past experience, you need a hammer drill, or a box full of masonry bits because they will keep breaking.
1854597
This device attaches to the drill the same way any other drill bit would so yes, but I could not attest to the performance but would confidently assume that it would work similarly as a standard 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!
716286
After reading all the questions:: Thought to add:I just used this bit in my DeWalt 18v standard drill (NOT a hammer drill or a "driver") CORDLESS.It fit right in that "quick chuck" that comes on these common battery tools.Note: This would NOT fit in any 3/8" chuck tool...or, 1/4" for that matter.
2117147
I am presuming you meant "Any" cordless drill. The answer would be: Any cordless drill that has at least a 3/8" chuck. Also, be aware that this tool can require a decent amount of power if mixing a thick substance, so it may wear the batteries down pretty fast. I used it on a corded drill, which was a 1/2" hammer drill (pretty heavy duty), and mixing earthen plaster, we had to run it on "low" gear because on High gear the drill was overheating. Of course, earthen plaster is pretty thick stuff...
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.
338273
no. it uses standard driver bits. It would probably break drill bits that are mounted in driver bits. It works really good for driving screws and nuts, which is what it is intended to do.
1598072
This drill will use any standard drill bit. Also, there are no bits included with the drill.
737673
Yes but it may twist up due to it's length. It might work well if the drill is used very slowly.
1699347
I am sorry, but I do not know this definitively. I gave this item away as a gift. He did use it on his own standard drill, and never mentioned having any difficulty, so I would assume so.
2075038
Not sure, but really doubt it. Our cordless 19V drill works good but I think it has more power than the dremel. I assume you are talking the smaller dremel tool, not the big one that works like a saw.
438631
I do not think so. It is meant to work with a full size drill chuck. It works great with any of my electric drills.
807402
No. There is not enough power in this drill press. This drill press works great with under1/8 dia. drills.