Cordless drill...
#1
04-14-05, 03:31 PM
Cordless drill...
Not even sure if this is the right forum. Sorry if its not, but I have a really stupid question.
I use my boyfriends black and decker cordless drill for drilling holes in craft wood, I need to change the bit to a larger size, can someone tell me how to take the bit out and put another one in?
Laugh at me, I deserve it!
I use my boyfriends black and decker cordless drill for drilling holes in craft wood, I need to change the bit to a larger size, can someone tell me how to take the bit out and put another one in?
Laugh at me, I deserve it!
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#2
04-14-05, 04:01 PM
Brachypelmic,
I believe the drill you are using does not need a "chuck" or "key" to loosen the end for bit removal. You probabaly can loosen hold on the bit by twisting the nose of the drill (end near bit). Use both hands and unscrew like a jar. Otherwise, with larger drills there may be a key or chuck snapped onto the drill somewhere that will be needed to remove the bit. It will fit into a hole on the nose of the drill and need to be turned counterclockwise to loosen the bit. Hope that wasn't too confusing.
Good luck,
Countrymac
I believe the drill you are using does not need a "chuck" or "key" to loosen the end for bit removal. You probabaly can loosen hold on the bit by twisting the nose of the drill (end near bit). Use both hands and unscrew like a jar. Otherwise, with larger drills there may be a key or chuck snapped onto the drill somewhere that will be needed to remove the bit. It will fit into a hole on the nose of the drill and need to be turned counterclockwise to loosen the bit. Hope that wasn't too confusing.
Good luck,
Countrymac
#3
04-14-05, 04:11 PM
Originally Posted by countrymac
Brachypelmic,
I believe the drill you are using does not need a "chuck" or "key" to loosen the end for bit removal. You probabaly can loosen hold on the bit by twisting the nose of the drill (end near bit). Use both hands and unscrew like a jar. Otherwise, with larger drills there may be a key or chuck snapped onto the drill somewhere that will be needed to remove the bit. It will fit into a hole on the nose of the drill and need to be turned counterclockwise to loosen the bit. Hope that wasn't too confusing.
Good luck,
Countrymac
I believe the drill you are using does not need a "chuck" or "key" to loosen the end for bit removal. You probabaly can loosen hold on the bit by twisting the nose of the drill (end near bit). Use both hands and unscrew like a jar. Otherwise, with larger drills there may be a key or chuck snapped onto the drill somewhere that will be needed to remove the bit. It will fit into a hole on the nose of the drill and need to be turned counterclockwise to loosen the bit. Hope that wasn't too confusing.
Good luck,
Countrymac
