Can I use this with a Black and Decker corded drill? Model DR350FD 6 amps with a "removable chuck"?
758602
Sure, any chuck will clamp on to it. I just went out to the garage and tried it. It works fine. There are six flats on the Milwaukee 90 degree unit and three moveable flats on the three-jaw chuck. It grips fine; no adapter needed.Clarification: the input shaft can be driven by a standard three jaw chuck from a cordless or corded drill driver. The output however, requires a 1/4-inch hex adapter to be able to grip a drill bit. The one I purchased is a Milwaukee 49-22-1560 1/4-Inch Chuck Attachment, cost $26 a little over a year ago. Hope this helps. Winds up being a little pricey, but sometimes it's the only way to get the job done. Sure, any chuck will clamp on to it. I just went out to the garage and tried it. It works fine. There are six flats on the Milwaukee 90 degree unit and three moveable flats on the three-jaw chuck. It grips fine; no adapter needed.Clarification: the input shaft can be driven by a standard three jaw chuck from a cordless or corded drill driver. The output however, requires a 1/4-inch hex adapter to be able to grip a drill bit. The one I purchased is a Milwaukee 49-22-1560 1/4-Inch Chuck Attachment, cost $26 a little over a year ago. Hope this helps. Winds up being a little pricey, but... » Read More Sure, any chuck will clamp on to it. I just went out to the garage and tried it. It works fine. There are six flats on the Milwaukee 90 degree unit and three moveable flats on the three-jaw chuck. It grips fine; no adapter needed.Clarification: the input shaft can be driven by a standard three jaw chuck from a cordless or corded drill driver. The output however, requires a 1/4-inch hex adapter to be able to grip a drill bit. The one I purchased is a Milwaukee 49-22-1560 1/4-Inch Chuck Attachment, cost $26 a little over a year ago. Hope this helps. Winds up being a little pricey, but sometimes it's the only way to get the job done. « Show Less
758603
Granddad's answer is correct. Fortunately, I had a set of Irwin hex shank drill bits that fit so I didn't need a chuck on a hex shaft. I was drilling holes in the corner of bookcase for wiring, so a chuck wouldn't let me get as close as I wanted.
758604
Sure, any chuck will clamp on to it. I just went out to the garage and tried it. It works fine. There are six flats on the Milwaukee 90 degree unit and three moveable flats on the three-jaw chuck. It grips fine; no adapter needed. Clarification: the input shaft can be driven by a standard three jaw chuck from a cordless or corded drill driver. The output however, requires a 1/4-inch hex adapter to be able to grip a drill bit. The one I purchased is a Milwaukee 49-22-1560 1/4-Inch Chuck Attachment, cost $26 a little over a year ago. Hope this helps. Winds up being a little pricey, but sometimes it's the only way to get the job done.
2218711
I do not know since I bought it for a hand held application and I do not have that type of drill. Sorry.
1746639
This is for a Dewalt not Black and Decker drill, so I would guess it will not fit. It did work on my dewalt drill on the listed models fine however.
1849310
Of course you can use this in a corded drill. You'll be able to run it much longer and have more power vs. a cordless. Works great in the shower BTW.
92594
I suggest checking your drill wattage requirement. this is a 300 watts transformer, anything more might not work.
1592087
Yes, I purchased a Dewalt Keyless Drill Chuck for my Power Driver. Works great as a drill using stardard drill bits.
774456
Not sure if it available on a corded model, speed control is usually more useful and it is very POOR on Dewalt drills. Other brands much better
493983
Unfortunately, it was purchased as a gift and I do not have the answers to this question. I would check with black & decker.
104988
You can, its a standard quarter inch hex spindle. and Dewalt and others make a quick change chuck that snaps right into that spindle. But, there is a full range of quick change bits including spades and small forstners. You shouldn't need a conventional chuck for 95 percent of what you would encounter. It is a pretty good drill with excellent power. It does very well in wood. Remember that this tool is an impact and if it gets in a real bind will start to hammer. Shouldn't be a problem in most of what you would see.
490980
It's possible, but definitely not recommended. I would really discourage you from trying it, if you are not using an AC (electric) drill. A drill powered by a battery pack would not be able to sustain the 550 rpm for any length of time. Ultimately I would suggest borrowing or purchasing a drill that meets the requirements. On Amazon I found a Black & Decker (DR260B) for under $20.00 with peak power at 1500 rpm's. If you think you will ever use the drill for other things, I would suggest looking for a better drill. You can spend $50 - $60 on Amazon and get a really nice drill for the average home owner. I am not a professional nor do I claim to be an expert; however I am a hobbyist and am not new to tools. That being said, these are a few brands "I" have had good luck with in the past: DeWalt, Bosch, Makita, Milwaukee, Hitachi, Jet... There are many others but the few that I have listed here make models that are available in the price range I quoted above. I'm sorry if I have provided more than you needed, I just wanted to make sure you knew you had affordable options. Thanks for your patience and good luck
2075038
Not sure, but really doubt it. Our cordless 19V drill works good but I think it has more power than the dremel. I assume you are talking the smaller dremel tool, not the big one that works like a saw.
1405731
I don't own a Dremel, so not sure of set up... BUT, as long as the accessory has a straight shaft (standard rotary tool sized) it should chuck up into the B&D; just fine.
723197
Yes - really needs a corded 1/2 inch drill. It's big - for 5 gal pails of paint, drywall mud, etc. not best suited to rechargeable drills - with lower speeds and torque. Smaller drill will struggle to turn mixer in thick material - particularly something like cement. Mine is currently at job site - would guess it is about 4 inch diameter. No adapters needed. Chuck it like a big drill bit. Does a good job.
2075037
Not sure, but really doubt it. Our cordless 19V drill works good but I think it has more power than the dremel.I assume you are talking the smaller dremel tool, not the big one that works like a saw.
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.
768209
I don't see why not. The drill has adequate power and stability. As for manufacturer recommendations, you would need to contact Dewalt directly for their direction. You can just search for their website and contact them there.
1177147
So sorry for the late response. I just checked this email address. The answer is no. That is the drill I was looking to get a charger for. Once again, sorry for the late response.