can i use an sds plus mason bit with this chuck?
650568
It will not grip as tight, but it will work so long as you pay attention to where you are chucking. Better to get a bit for this drill
650569
it should,the grove won't make a difference, get the taper as close to the chuck as possible.if you're doing a lot of drilling, buy a different drill.the chuck on mine has started loosing it's grip after a couple years. tried a bosh, switch fell apart after 10 3/4 holes 5'' deep in 3500 psi concrete. dewalt lasted longer.you take your chances no matter what you buy.
1861615
The hex drive on this auger is about 0.450 inches, so it is too small to fit the SDS, and definitely not the spline. Bosch makes a 3 jaw chuck, you might try that.
408905
I have some SDS bits and they don't look anything like the jackhammer bit. So, I would think it's not going to work.
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.
1940913
It has to be the same chuck size. Check the drill and the bit before purchase.
2100162
The only time I would use this to drill brick or concrete is with a 3/16" or 1/4" masonry bit for anchors, if I was going to make holes I would use my M18 rotory hammer with an sds bit
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.
16627
No, They are designed specifically for SDS Plus type rotary hammer drills, not standard drills/hammer drills. They're built to slide up and down, and are not round where the a regular chuck would clamp them. If you need to drill into concrete, though, an SDS type drill and bits is the best way to go. It's night and day in the difference between using a regular drill with a hammer function and a rotary hammer drill and bit. Rotary hammer drills and bits cut like butter...at least my Bosch does. The bits last far longer and it cuts my labor time tremendously.
1600485
I used it on hammr drill with 1/2" Chuck. It worked very well. It has hex shaped shaft and doesn't fit anything smaller than 1/2" chuck. When my happer drill broke, I used wrench adapter and smaller drill to make some holes on marble. That worked too. but hammer action would have been much faster. I don't own SDS drill, but I would think hex bit should fit as long as the chuck is big enough.
986679
Simply put, No. SDS and SDS plus are two different sizes, so these bit would be too small for Your Dewalt. Hope this was of some help.
584832
yes anything with standard chuck should work if the chuck is 3/8 some larger bits might not fit!1/2 bits probably wont fit!
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.
537343
the bit is just slightly larger than the size of screw you are drilling for. If you space is tight, your chuck will probably be your biggest issue
618174
Yes you can. Just make sure the new quick release chuck fits the supplied arbor. Page 7 of the manual:)
1337238
That's correct - it is a fixed chuck size. It only accepts SDS+ bits (Bosch, Hilti, DeWalt all manufacture these and you can get them from Amazon and most home improvement stores). The SDS+ design uses a common shaft size, regardless of the gauge of the bit.
986680
Sds and sds plus are two different bit mounts. Not sure that they're interchangeable. That bit set works fine with sds plus chucks for regular home use
1642780
I also would like to use a 4-jawed chuck so please post back what you have learned. I don't know what will fit my unit as I've only done some small, spindle projects. All the Best.