What is the depth (front face of tool chuck to back face of right angle)?
1627526
From the face of the tool chuck to the back of the angle drill is one & nine/sixteenth inches (1-9/16"). From the end of the inserted phillips bit to the back of the angle drill is one & three/quarters inches (1-3/4"). It is very small. It even surprised me that is would fit into a phillips bit that only has (1-3/4") clearance. Hope this helps.
1776608
I doubt itClose the chuck all the way and look at the opening See if it is closed all the wayThere is a mini drill adapter that has a 1/8" shank for rill or DremelGyros 45-01801 Mini Adaptor Chuck, 0-Inch to 039-Inch Capacity (For Dremel Type Tools)Available at Amazon for $7.49Good Luck!
947197
The guide bar is 3/4", so if your machines have that size miter slot, you're good to go. I have 1" slots in my cabinet saw, but luckily the two set screws in the bar can take that out. Unfortunately the thickness of the bar was too much and I had to get rid of the t-slot circles and grind a 1/16" off to get it to sit flush with the surface. Check the minimum clearance from the blade to the face of the tenon jig. There's a very slim chance it would be too tight, but it's always better to be safe. If you can't get it tight enough to the shoulder, screw a flat piece of material to the face to bring it within reason. The guide bar is 3/4", so if your machines have that size miter slot, you're good to go. I have 1" slots in my cabinet saw, but luckily the two set screws in the bar can take that out. Unfortunately the thickness of the bar was too much and I had to get rid of the t-slot circles and grind a 1/16" off to get it to sit flush with the surface. Check the minimum clearance from the blade to the face of the tenon jig. There's a very slim chance it would be too tight, but it's always better to be safe. If you can't get it tight enough to the shoulder, screw a flat piece of material... » Read More The guide bar is 3/4", so if your machines have that size miter slot, you're good to go. I have 1" slots in my cabinet saw, but luckily the two set screws in the bar can take that out. Unfortunately the thickness of the bar was too much and I had to get rid of the t-slot circles and grind a 1/16" off to get it to sit flush with the surface. Check the minimum clearance from the blade to the face of the tenon jig. There's a very slim chance it would be too tight, but it's always better to be safe. If you can't get it tight enough to the shoulder, screw a flat piece of material to the face to bring it within reason. « Show Less
570849
Depends on your spindle threads. My chuck came as 1" 8tpi. It also came with a 3/4" adapter
225284
Ok across the opening it's a little over three quarters of an inch and about 787 inch deep in the shape of a U I hope this helps this tool is very very strong.
1188733
I'm sorry I can't answer the question. I haven't used my tool yet. I will be putting it to good use lster this spring.
1471109
My Skill Saw will fit at an angle.. Its 7 and 3/4 inches... good solid table..
2127287
hey" I'm showing 7 & 1/4" flush, chuck at max width to base plate. i' assume most spoon, auger,mortise, & brad bit's should be good , within chuck limit. have fun""
633839
Hi Mike, I have this chuck in a 10" Skil drill press and a bridgeport mill. I have never checked the precision, but I can tell you that I am pleased with the chuck in both applications. I would buy again.
514782
As below, and I'd suggest that you locate it about 30-36" from the butt of the handle. That keeps it handy, within an arm's reach, but out of the way when drilling.
2090262
Page 11 of their manual says "The 3-Jaw Chuck with SDS-plus Shank Adaptor accessory can convert your tool for use with straight shank bits," but since SDS Max bits have those grooves, it may not work. Their website is www.boschtools.com, and the customer support number is 877-267-2499.
520350
This would depend on the width of the board for the face drill. The jig expands up to over 1 inch, not sure exactly how wide. I am using it to dowel stiles to rails on plantation shutters and this jig is very well made and accurate. I stand the rail boards up on end with clamps and the stiles are on their side.
1706096
The bits are about 6inches long. As far as the chuck, that depends on the drill you are using. Its a 1/4in hex head. Even though there is specs lacking details about these tools, you can however go to dewalts website and enter in what you are looking on amazon.
1691421
Depends on what you are asking about. The cross slide that the tool post is mounted to travels beyond any practical use for machining. From the "standard" chuck face, which of course you cannot machine all the way up to, to the tail stock is in the 21-22 inch range. Practical use of 20" is a pretty good number. Maybe slightly more. If you need 2 ft get a different lathe. If you are asking about the tail stock, it can be moved anywhere on the bed and locked down and it will travel roughly 2 1/4 inches. I think they actually list some absurdly short travel for that.
2240793
Mine measure exactly 9 inches from the center of the chuck to the front face of the back column.
1442324
Mine is 6 3/4" X 6 3/4" This depth allows for the drain plug lifter that protrudes from the back.
1995738
The distance from the center of the bit to the top and two sides is 0.56", however, from a practical standpoint the rotation locking collar limits you to 0.65" on the sides. If you use the Dewalt DWPVTHLD Pivoting Bit Tip Holder you can get down to 0.295". That being said, I think you'll find the Milwaukee adapter to be a well built and useful tool, with a small enough profile for the majority of applications.