Thank you for this video! My neighbor told me I should replace the chuck in my old skillcraft drill that I bought used. I thought he was meant I had to change the little grabbers inside, which sounded like a difficult job!
TRUE: the 1/2" ROHM Supra SK chucks on some DeWalts are not held on with a screw (apparently this is to reduce a problem where spindles would often crack or break if a drill was dropped and hit the ground chuck-first).
FALSE: These chucks can only be removed by DeWalt/these chucks can only be removed with a special screw/this choice of chuck is a conspiracy by DeWalt to get more money out of you. ...Just do a quick search for e.g. "remove DC925 chuck" and there are plenty tutorial vids/sites.
thanks for the video Inherited a port a guide (basicly a small drill press for your drill to drill "more" accurate holes.) when my grandpa passed away. Im thinking about getting a 6000 series chuck for my milwaukee m18 drill and taking the milwaukee stock chuck and using it for the port a guide. Btw where did you get your multimeter? When I was in AMT school (aircraft maintinance school) we used some old guys like that loved them alot. Built like tanks. And what is it that i hear playing?
@DARKSCOPE001 The Multimeters we use in our shop are made by Simpson. That particular multimeter is a Simpson, model number 260, series 8. If you google Simpson Multimeters you should be able to find what you're looking lickety-split - and yes, they certainly are fantastic little devices. - Also, I listened again to the video and couldn't determine what was playing either. One of the other techs had his tunes on in the back-ground. You know, for better morale, we like to whistle while we work.
Only Dewalt can change the chuck on the 18v xrp The drills require a special jig to remove the chuck. And only Dewalt has it. I ran into the same thing about a month ago for my 18 volt xrp hammer drill. Find your local Dewalt store and they will sell you the new chuck and change it out for you. They did mine for $72.00
This doesnt seem to work on my Dewalt D21002 corded drill. I dont see a screw in the drill. The manual just says to chuck up the allen wrench and hit it but thats not getting me anywhere. I've hit the wrench numerous times in the proper direction but no luck. Any suggestions? Thanks!!
Perhaps the screw has fallen out (this in not uncommon) - look inside the chuck to see if there is a screw hole - if there is, simply insert your allen wrench (as in the video) and smack it with a hammer. If there is not a screw hole, there is likely some additional procedure - please reply with your drill's model # and I can provide more accurate instructions. Thanks!
Most drill chucks are different in size and in thread or taper, so you do need to look for a specific chuck. Some can be matched-up between other models or manufacturers, but it's best to purchase parts that are made specifically for your tool. Any technician can help you do this, and most power tool schematics are available online - all you need is the tool's model #. If you'd like to reply with the model #, I would be happy to let you know the part number of the chuck you need.
Do all drill chucks come in a standard size? In other words, do pretty much all chucks fit as replacements or must I shop for something specific for my drill?
i broke 2 of my t20 i should have watched this first before trying to loosen the bolt counter clockwise :(
EvendimataE 1 week ago
Thank you for this video! My neighbor told me I should replace the chuck in my old skillcraft drill that I bought used. I thought he was meant I had to change the little grabbers inside, which sounded like a difficult job!
lpaigeg1 8 months ago
TRUE: the 1/2" ROHM Supra SK chucks on some DeWalts are not held on with a screw (apparently this is to reduce a problem where spindles would often crack or break if a drill was dropped and hit the ground chuck-first).
FALSE: These chucks can only be removed by DeWalt/these chucks can only be removed with a special screw/this choice of chuck is a conspiracy by DeWalt to get more money out of you. ...Just do a quick search for e.g. "remove DC925 chuck" and there are plenty tutorial vids/sites.
blackworx 10 months ago
thanks for the video Inherited a port a guide (basicly a small drill press for your drill to drill "more" accurate holes.) when my grandpa passed away. Im thinking about getting a 6000 series chuck for my milwaukee m18 drill and taking the milwaukee stock chuck and using it for the port a guide. Btw where did you get your multimeter? When I was in AMT school (aircraft maintinance school) we used some old guys like that loved them alot. Built like tanks. And what is it that i hear playing?
DARKSCOPE001 1 year ago
@DARKSCOPE001 The Multimeters we use in our shop are made by Simpson. That particular multimeter is a Simpson, model number 260, series 8. If you google Simpson Multimeters you should be able to find what you're looking lickety-split - and yes, they certainly are fantastic little devices. - Also, I listened again to the video and couldn't determine what was playing either. One of the other techs had his tunes on in the back-ground. You know, for better morale, we like to whistle while we work.
toolsandmachinery 1 year ago
Only Dewalt can change the chuck on the 18v xrp The drills require a special jig to remove the chuck. And only Dewalt has it. I ran into the same thing about a month ago for my 18 volt xrp hammer drill. Find your local Dewalt store and they will sell you the new chuck and change it out for you. They did mine for $72.00
5623534 1 year ago
This doesnt seem to work on my Dewalt D21002 corded drill. I dont see a screw in the drill. The manual just says to chuck up the allen wrench and hit it but thats not getting me anywhere. I've hit the wrench numerous times in the proper direction but no luck. Any suggestions? Thanks!!
my2k2zx2 1 year ago
no there is no hole :(
the model No. is DC925 ( I think,the labels a bit warn lol)
Ratzdinner 1 year ago
My DeWalt 18v XRP dose not have a screw in its chuck, how do I remove it?
Ratzdinner 1 year ago
Perhaps the screw has fallen out (this in not uncommon) - look inside the chuck to see if there is a screw hole - if there is, simply insert your allen wrench (as in the video) and smack it with a hammer. If there is not a screw hole, there is likely some additional procedure - please reply with your drill's model # and I can provide more accurate instructions. Thanks!
toolsandmachinery 1 year ago
Most drill chucks are different in size and in thread or taper, so you do need to look for a specific chuck. Some can be matched-up between other models or manufacturers, but it's best to purchase parts that are made specifically for your tool. Any technician can help you do this, and most power tool schematics are available online - all you need is the tool's model #. If you'd like to reply with the model #, I would be happy to let you know the part number of the chuck you need.
toolsandmachinery 1 year ago
Do all drill chucks come in a standard size? In other words, do pretty much all chucks fit as replacements or must I shop for something specific for my drill?
stewartx5 1 year ago