Can this arbor be screwed into a drill chuck? (I have a DeWalt 1/2" chuck)
1630421
It is meant to go onto a electric motor shaft, but I don't see why it would not screw into a chuck assuming the thread size is correct.
1630422
No. It is meant to go on the end of an electric motor shaft to allow attachments such as a grinding or polishing wheel.
2174539
I am not familiar with this dewalt drill. However, if it has a SDS plus standard chuck, it will work.
2148539
Arbor is 3/8" D x 1 " L (the holding nut is about " thick). There is a guard plate (optional) that you may have to do without (leave off) with the 1" stone...the fit will be tight in any case.
1917244
It can - but your drill bits have to have a special end that locks into the chuck. The end will look like the end of a nut driver.
1646760
You should be able to. Be sure to double check the arbor size on the blade to make sure you have the proper one.
2171042
It has a 1/2" capacity chuck, but depending on what material you're drilling into, capacity might be limited more by the motor than the chuck capacity. Most wood bits don't have larger shanks and if you try to fit a 3/4" metal bit, even with a step-down shank or a larger chuck, I don't think this would have enough power to even drill with it.
1375680
In my opinion no. With this thick of a bit you would likely burn out your dremel motor and it may not drill perfectly straight.
177189
The hole in the middle is slightly less than 1/2 inch and is made specifically for the Dremel SawMax. To fit any other Dremel tools I'm fairly certain you would have to have an arbor adapter. My advise is to check with Dremel Customer Service.
1375682
Yes I beleive you can . I think the chuck on the dremel tool can hold up to a 1/4 in drill bit. If so it will do the job.
282020
yes, you can use it with a 6 inch Hole Saw. This ARBOR has a 7/16 inch shaft ) most drills home owners own or use will be able to use up to a 3/8" shank. You will need a drill that has a chuck that opens to half inch ( common is 3/8" ) Because of the diameter of the shank ... it will NOT fit into the drill commonly owned by most home owners and hobbiest. You will need a what is called a Half Inch drill to use this Arbor. I think I bought this because of size of the holes I was making ( 5 inches ), the hole saws would not work with the smaller arbors I already had. Sorry if you read this before I caught that. I had also purchased a new 3/8th inch shank arbor , was thinking this was the that one.
1940913
It has to be the same chuck size. Check the drill and the bit before purchase.
1829823
This accessory is basically a DIY device. I doubt that it could adequately handle the torque of a 1/2" drill. I think 3/8" drill is pretty much the limit so I am not sure you would want to modify it for a 1/2" drive bit.
1943778
Mine is 7/8" with a 5/8" insert included. The insert is the blade upon shipment so this a 7/8" arbor hole and can be sized down to 5/8" with the included insert. 1/2" doesn't come into play with this blade unless you have your own rings.
2025935
Will work fine with either size chuck. I prefer to use compact lightweight 3/8" cordless drills but as others have said, if the shank fits a 3/8" chuck, it'll certainly fit a 1/2" chuck.
486399
The arbor is Metric, an M10 x 1.5 thread. If you can't find accessories with the M10 x 1.5 arbor, an adapter is available that will convert it to a standard 5/8". You might be better off buying the Makita 4.5", it already has the 5/8" arbor, and accessories are available everywhere.
34556
That will depend on the length of your arbor shaft. The company says you can cut 1/4" to 7/8" widths but that's only true if all of the blades and chippers will fit on the shaft of your saw while still allowing you to use both the arbor flange and arbor washer. Not using both is not advisable from a safety standpoint.
1131865
Yes but depending on the size of your arbor it might not accept more than a half inch of the stack