Can a 5/8" ground rod be chucked directly into this Roto-Hammer?
653450
Skip the macine to drive ground rods. Try this and be amazed as I have been. Dig a hole about a shovel full deep in the desired location. Put about 1 gallon of water in the hole, work the ground rod up and down to the depth you desire. It is amazing!
653451
No - This is an SDS-Max tool so it will only accept those type of bits. It does not have a standard drill chuck type of head. However, you can buy a separate ground rod driving bit to use in the tool. I have one and have used it with this tool several times and it works extremely well.
2164841
yes u have to get the ground rod adapter DEWALT DW5847 Ground Rod Driver SDS Max Shank
1049853
Yes. You will just need an impact ready socket set. It will include a 3/8" drive to quick change hex shaft adapter. It's very quick change and the impact gun is extremely powerful. I have broken 3/8" bolt by over tightening them.
1973454
Yes you can. There is an indentation for a 3/8 ratchet or extension in the top of the tap.
363509
No. I actually returned this because it is too large for my own 3/8" chuck. Milwaukee does make one which will fit 3/8" though.
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.
827038
Yes you can. You must adjust and place the mechanism at the end of the rod in the correct position.
922870
yes if it has the SDS mounting shaft. It has a neutral position that hammers but doesn't rotate.
408904
I haven't used one with my hammer, but Lineman Supply, has a chuck that would work I think. Look on linel
173983
Yes, that is exactly how I used it. The nut had a larger diameter than the original nut so some filing or dremel work may be necessary on the new forend.
904688
I have used it and a dremel tool to shorten /cut small diameter bolts. It closes very precisely. 3/8" rod should be no sweat
742220
If the polisher has a 5/8" arbor with standard pitch threads. (it is the same as the 5/8" course threaded rod you can find at the hardware store.)
2110571
You should not have any trouble cutting 5/8 rebar. I have found better blades out then the one came with it. dewalt has good blades Allso keep saw close to power sourse.
2671
yes - i have been using it with a 5/8 bit - but the bit needs to have a stepped down shank - the small chuck can't hold larger than 3/8"
339947
This one is 1/2 inch. I'm sure you can get a 5/8 inch one either at Amazon, Lowes, or Home Depot. Good Luck.
906504
I am sure it could and its got enough power to drive a 10'x3/4" rod with no problems. You just need a driver tip /bit that would fit the hammer.
1788061
You can but a Hammer drill would be faster. For small diameter holes with a masonry bit it will work if you take your time.