I have a 3/8 inch chuck. Will all bits fit my drill?
1606581
Thats a good question. The answer is yes they will. 3/8 is a standard size chuck. As a side note, you can also use bits bigger than 3/8 in your drill. This is achieved by using bits that are simply milled down to fit inside your 3/8 chuck.
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.
1606583
Yes, it will. At least it did in mine. The 1/2 inch drill is tapered-down so that it will also fit the 3/8 inch chuck as well.
391344
The mandrel has a 3/8" shift and it looks like your drill has a 1/2" chuck. Also fits my Ridged drill so you should be okay.
334472
All standard 1/4" bits will fit. However the one I got only worked about 6 months before it quit working.
405816
Yes, all three bits can counterbore a 3/8" hole. I recently bought a 3/8" plug cutter for my last project and the plugs fit the counterbore perfectly.
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.
980228
I recently purchases this chuck. If my memory serves me right, this is a 1/2" 20 thread. If your drill press has the same size and threads it will fit.
822723
This drill has a keyed chuck which allows for bits from the smallest, up to 1/2" diameter. Most likely, any bit you normally use, will fit. A good, powerful tool!
1813301
Yes, it will, but I use a Milwaukee 1/2" chuck drill when cutting a large diameter hole because the 1/2" Milwaukee has a side-handle. If all you have is a 3/8" chuck drill, it will work.
221229
With a little finessing 3/32 bits fit this drill. It says that's what size bits come with it but I've found that it's a tight, but possible fit
2179708
you would have to remove the 3/8" chuck and take to hardware store to match threads on the one you removed to match the same on the 1/2" chuck
1534692
Yes, that is what I used. 3/8" chuck will be fine. I mixed about 3 gallons of thin set mortar, so self leveling should be no problem. Depends more on the power of the drill motor. Has lasted me over a year to date.
2179710
You can buy bits that are larger than 3/8 inch that have a 3/8 shank. If you plan to do a lot of drilling with bits larger than 3/8 ", invest in a bigger drill motor. As another reviewer mentioned, the thread count has to match to go to the larger chuck. Also, it is not alwasy easy to remove the original chuck. Make sure you try to remove it before ordering the replacemant, if you wish to go that route.
1030355
Electrical Residential Service is correct, you'll need a 1/2" chuck to use the largest two bits. A 3/8" chuck will be okay for the smallest 6 bits, and as the others say, the make of the drill used is not relevant.
68032
Yes they do. All of them fit in a 3/8 inch chuck. This is a nice set. I'd buy them again in a heartbeat.
104986
I have a regular 3/8" chuck with a hex shank that inserts into any hex bit chuck such as the one in this impact driver. I bought at sears about fifteen years ago so they may no longer carry them. An online search for a hex shank 3/8" chuck should get you what you need.
279453
If your drill's chuck can accept a 3/8" bit, loosely, then it will accept this quick-change chuck. As you can see, it uses the longer (2"+/-) bits, but that is no problem, as you can find them anywhere. This is the best quick-change chuck, BTW.
1294954
It will fit in any 1/2" drill. Should fit in a 3/8" too, but having the power of a 1/2" helps. If you are planning on boring holes to water trees and shrubs, I found that I did not need this to pre-drill hole for the tree root waterer as the stream of water made it's own hole.