Can I used this as a drill also? whay would I also need a drill ? Maybe a dumb question
1592085
Kind of... You need special drill bit that fits the drill. Bits come in various sizes, but they must have a hex end to fit in the "chuck". You can buy the special bit at most home improvement stores.
1592086
yes, you can use it as a drill, check out the Dewalt DD5060 impact ready drilling set.
1592087
Yes, I purchased a Dewalt Keyless Drill Chuck for my Power Driver. Works great as a drill using stardard drill bits.
1592088
Yes, this also works well as a drill. I used it to pre-drill holes into aluminum balusters using the DEWALT DW2551 6 Piece 1/16-Inch to 1/4-Inch Hex Shank Twist Drill Assortment. You have to use drill bits that are hex-shaped at the bottom.
2120924
You can do either. Using the driver that came with it, you can chuck it up in a drill/driver and use the bit you need. Using the bits individually, you can us it in any hand driver.
940805
I suppose you could put a screwdriver bit in this drill, but that is not what is meant for. It is so powerful that I think it would cause more harm than good. Better off having an inexpensive electric screwdriver to complement this drill in my opinion.
1661202
You dont need a drill. Get a nail about the size of the screw and hammer it in half the screw length. Pull it out, set the base, screw in the screw with a screw driver. Righty tighty. So you need a hammer and a screw driver, 1 good size nail. Easy
846556
I assume that there are pre-drilled holes in which case, this would be fine. This screwdriver does not have enough torque for a heavy requirement. Personally, I would look into a screwdriver with more torque. Then you won't be disappointed.
571652
I'm sorry I can not help you much.I purchased this drill for my Father.He wanted it for both purposes if he needed it.However I'm not sure if he ever used it for either?It's a nice looking heavy feeling drill.I showed him how it worked and it worked is all I can say.For the price and for what he may or may not need,it's a great purchase.
1736096
You can buy cheap attachments for an electric drill. I recommend that instead. MJ
2138719
It is possible to use as drill but it spins a lot slower than a drill motor. It is more useful for screwing and unscrewing nuts, bolts & screws because of it's high torque feature.
1453393
Hi, it's not made to drill little holes but if you do it slowly and they are small holes, you should be okay. Hope this helps.
2019093
I myself would not use these Dremel bits with a drill. They weren't made or intended for a drill. Otherwise I think that is how they would advertise. These bits and a drill, electric or battery....I think is a bad idea. Get a real Dremel tool. Save yourself a lot of hassles or unforeseen accedent in the end. Thx SF-P
1906360
Yes, it will work with a regular drill but don't expect it to preform like a regular drill. I have only used mine for tight situations and it was a little bit awkward but it did what I needed it to do.
2625
I must also add that you should not press hard on the drill while drilling because it'll only pressure the drill. Take your time and use it.
1493784
It's possible, with the correct drill bit. With a little experimenting I'm sure you could make it work.
1731944
No its not a drill. Its a screwdriver. Its seem to be a good one. Im happy with it for what it does.
490980
It's possible, but definitely not recommended. I would really discourage you from trying it, if you are not using an AC (electric) drill. A drill powered by a battery pack would not be able to sustain the 550 rpm for any length of time. Ultimately I would suggest borrowing or purchasing a drill that meets the requirements. On Amazon I found a Black & Decker (DR260B) for under $20.00 with peak power at 1500 rpm's. If you think you will ever use the drill for other things, I would suggest looking for a better drill. You can spend $50 - $60 on Amazon and get a really nice drill for the average home owner. I am not a professional nor do I claim to be an expert; however I am a hobbyist and am not new to tools. That being said, these are a few brands "I" have had good luck with in the past: DeWalt, Bosch, Makita, Milwaukee, Hitachi, Jet... There are many others but the few that I have listed here make models that are available in the price range I quoted above. I'm sorry if I have provided more than you needed, I just wanted to make sure you knew you had affordable options. Thanks for your patience and good luck
1474278
Never tried to use it for that and it might do the job but I would think it would take a drill with at least a 1/2 in. drive for that.
404094
You don't want to use a drill that is for sure :) The tools come with the machine, you can put everything together with that!