What is the shank size? Someone claims 1 1/4" -- is it that or is it 1 1/8th?
762768
it is not 1 1/8" shank size for the Bosch jack hammer. It does not have the edge on the shaft for the Bosch to clamp down on it and allow it to be inserted into the hammer.
762769
The round-shank (end) section is 24mm (~15/16") diameter, ~2" long.The (notched) hex-shank section is 30mm (~1 3/16") flat-to-flat, ~2 5/8 " long.
762770
Well, I am not sure 1 1/4 or 1 1/8. I bought it for "Neiko Industrial-Grade Electric Demolition Jack Hammer, with 2 Bits Point and Flat & Metal Case (http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000K7U3G4/ref=oh_details_o00_s00_i00?ie=UTF8&ps;c=1)", it is fit just fine.
762771
It is metric. Pull the specs on Makita part # MAKB-10300 as it is identical but Makita probably has more information.
762772
The round-shank (end) section is 24mm (~15/16") diameter, ~2" long. The (notched) hex-shank section is 30mm (~1 3/16") flat-to-flat, ~2 5/8 " long.
762773
I measured 1.25...but what is important to understand is....Why do you care??? You will NOT be able to use any of the bits you have if they did not come with this unit. It is not the size but the way the bits are machined that make it specific ONLY to this tool. For the price you can't beat it..but don't expect to just use your other bits or just go to Home Desperate and find a replacement bit. It ain't gonna happen.
932513
The whole size is 7/8" to get the shank through. The 3/16 refers to the size of tubine for the end of the shank.
227422
There is no 1/4 inch in this set. You want standard box or open wrench, these are Torx box wrenches. The numbers are E6, E8, E10, E12 up to E24
880371
I believe they go by 1/4". 1=1/4, 2=2/4". Check the Wahl website to be sure.
1409201
The shank is 2" on that model. I don't know if you can get it with a 2 1/2" shank or not.
1238377
The Gorilla Automotive website specs show the length as being 1.4 inches. To double check, I just pulled one of my Gorilla lug nuts and it is indeed 1.4".
1523657
1/4" shank. Maximum bit diameter 0f 1 3/8". With a maximum bit diameter of 1 3/8" don't attempt to make heavy cuts as that could tend to over load the motor. Take light cuts and increase depth or horizontal cuts incrementally as long as they don't affect router speed or loading.
1846355
They are 1/2". The mini template (not included in this kit) uses and is supplied with 1/4". If you want you can either order this as a separate piece (as I did) or order the jig combination that includes it. The only reason that I ordered it separately is that Amazon wouldn't ship the higher jig combo to my destination.
1312440
No they are not. The drills have flats on the shank, but do not go down to 1/4".
512338
It is 1/4". I have used Makita and Hitachi impact drivers and their 1/4 " is same as this Dewalt.
1561728
It's 2 1/4". I don't know why people just guess when they don't know the answers. I'm returning the one I purchased that was too big.
147712
Hi BarryThe length is 4.8 inches and the diameter is 1 inch! Hope this helps
2107722
Shank is 7/8". From the end of the shaft 2" down below the end there is a larger area on the shaft 2" long with a flat spot on the shaft
1033629
Thanks, this is what I thought, but just wanted to see if by chance that the 1/2 inch was abailable. All of my bits are 1/2 inch shank. Thank You Tagwatts1
1095356
Just measured mine and it came with a 2" ball and the shank length is 2 1/4" and 1" diameter approximately. Jim
703157
In the 1/4 inch, it is the 3/16, and in the 1/2, I believe it is the 15/16. Might be the 7/8, but I recall it being a full set. For the average homeowner, you will not need the larger sizes above 7/8 except for a lawnmower or something on a 1/2 x 20 thread. You can always go to the auto parts, or Lowes and pick up anything larger or smaller. The metric is the same range. Again, most anything you will find around the house. I would not recommend this for a full time mechanic, as I don't think the quality would suffice.
1827969
Need to correct my last comment, IT DOES go to 1/4 inch. The description appeared to be a different model.