how many foot-pounds of torque can these bits endure?
1127754
I wouldn't put them on an impact if that's what you're asking. I'm sure they'd shatter. I'm a body man and have used them on 1/3 and 3/8 lithium ion drives from Milwaukee with no problems.
2086297
They are very strong. I cannot can see how anyone could over torque in normal use. I am very happy with mine
1651315
I believe is drill would not be the one for that small of a bit, you may need to go to a flex drive with a stationary mount motor so you don't have to hold so much I your hand to control such a fragil bit.
178029
Not if they are spur-point. If they are twist drills (like the metal boring bits) the Drill Doctor with work. Remember to support the whole bit
1512819
I have used "Round End" bits for drilling. Usually, "Hex End" for driving screws.
2207097
I have not tried, because the other bits come with own bearings. Checking with Whiteside would provide a sure answer.
1859455
Used this tool twice with no problems. I would say you will have plenty enough torque.
1889805
They appear to be permanently pressed into the socket. At that price, replacing the bit would not be feasible.
1267394
I certainly does for me, but I am a wood turner and I do not trust kewless. With a key I have personally tightened it and KNOW, it will not fail and at 3000 rpm that is a great import to me. for normal use, I am not sure, but for my quick changes I have five of them and have incamentally larger bits in each one and they work very well. Hope that assists.
1185076
they are around an 1-1/" to 2" . A standard 3/4" drill bit will do it for you.
115290
Highly unlikely. I used it the other day to run a nut down on a 1/2" stud to hold a vice to a metal bench. It worked well, BUT, taking lug nuts loose from a car is a different thing altogether. The electric impacts that can typically have 1/2" square drive for sockets and usually have at least 300 ft pounds of torque.... as good as this Dewalt impact drive is... it's designed around a 1/4" collet/he drive and has torque in the area of inch pounds, not foot pounds .
1829823
This accessory is basically a DIY device. I doubt that it could adequately handle the torque of a 1/2" drill. I think 3/8" drill is pretty much the limit so I am not sure you would want to modify it for a 1/2" drive bit.
1046574
I suggest you read the description better and listen to the other answers. These are very small and precise bits not meant for drilling.
1311438
I don't think it would be as accurate as you require. 1/2" torque cube ranges from 4 to 147.6 ft*lb.Good luck.
2005808
I've spun the rapid load end off of many of these using them in an impact while drilling through hard wood(Ipe). Still good bits.
484167
I am not certain I understand the question, but I will attempt to answer it. Suppose you want to torque a bolt to 45 foot pounds. The shaft of the torque wrench has an engraved scale for, I believe, every five foot pounds. Turn the handle until the edge of it reaches 40 foot pounds and the handle has consecutive numbers engraved on it starting at 1, 2, 3, etc., finally stopping at 13. Reading the engraved numbers on the handle, turn the handle until 5 is facing you. You are at 45 foot pounds. The lowest reading possible on this torque wrench is 25 foot pounds. The torque wrench also come with an owner's manual explaining its use and care. I hope I have given you the information you needed.
2012247
These are wood drill bits. I am not sure how long they would last for your material.