- If you need clarification, ask it in the comment box above.
- Better answers use proper spelling and grammar.
- Provide details, support with references or personal experience.
Tell us some more! Your answer needs to include more details to help people.You can't post answers that contain an email address.Please enter a valid email address.The email address entered is already associated to an account.Login to postPlease use English characters only.
Tip: The max point reward for answering a question is 15.
a tough one If can't get hold of it you may be screwed LOL
getting that rammed in the chuck is very hard to get out even if can get a grip unfortunately you can't beat it out you would do more damage And no lubricate is going to help because it was tightened down. Hope someone can help you in this otherwise may have to replace the drill
Can not see what model you have. Is it a keyless chuck or an SDS chuck? With a keyless chuck hold the machine in a vice by the drill bit. now tap the chuck with a hammer or pin punch & hammer. DONOT hit the chuck on the jaws gut on the rim around them. I have had success using this method. If it is an SDS type chuck pull the chuck cap up as far as possible along the bit them if there are any ring springs you will have to try remove them then slide the sleeve up the bit, now you should be able to remove any steel balls. If the bit does not come out now hold bit in vice as before and tap on tool holder.
try tapping on all sides of the chuck lightly with a hammer and wiggling the bit... you can also try to spray some oil into the chuck and see if that loosens the bit for you... You can also clamp the bit in a vise (or get someone with a pair of pliers) and pull, that will sometimes do the trick.
If you go to this URL you will see a screw that is #1 in the exploded view.
http://www.ereplacementparts.com/ryobi-p206-18v-2speed-drilldriver-parts-c-7931_8051_8064.html
If the chuck on your drill is open you might be able to access this screw.
It appears that this screw holds the chuck onto the drill and removing it might allow you to remove and then replace the chuck.
I am not 100% sure of this, but it looks like a good place to start.
Find the reverse switch near the trigger. Press one direction for forward, in the middle is a trigger lock and the other direction is reverse. Dont surprize yourself and have the cabinet fall on you.
If you have short bits, put about 1/2 of it into the chuck. If you have long bits (about 2 inches long), put about 1/2 inch of it into the chuck.
Be aware that when the drill runs in reverse, the chuck tends to loosen and when that happens, your bit will fall out.
If Hubby has a bit holder, I'd suggest you use that and place the bit into the bit holder. Makes for a better reach.
hold the back of the chuck with channel locks or a vice and use the same channel locks on the front and open the chuck manually it should work and you can get to the screw to replace it or the hand chuck. this can be a little frustrating but hang in there and you'll be a pro shortly.
There are a couple of ways to try to free the bit from the drill chuck. But slow and steady is the key, don't hit anything too hard, so as to not damage the chuck in the process, nor break off the bit in the chuck.
You'll need to put the bit into a bench vise and reverse the drill slowly and carefully. Make sure the bit is tightly secured in the vise and that the drill won't spin your hand around and slam it into the bench when you pull the trigger.
As a last resort, you can try tapping the bit sideways, to get it loose. With chuck opened up all the way possible, gently tap the bit sideways. This should also free the bit, but be very careful not to snap the bit off in the chuck, or you'll have a worse situation trying to get a broken bit out of the chuck.
If none of these work, you can attempt to secure the stuck bit in the bench vise and try to tap the drill chuck using a hammer and a flat brass bar resting against the drill chuck, so you don't damage the chuck. Just tap the brass bar to drive the chuck free of the stuck bit. You have to watch the bit in the vise to make certain it's not slipping and that the chuck is getting free.
I HAD THE SAME PROBLEM AND STILL DO FROM TIME TO TIME. I USE THE PROPPER BITS, SO THAT ISNT THE PROBLEM.
WHAT WORKS IN GETTING THEM OUT... JUST TAP THE BIT INTO THE CHUCK AND THEN PULL THE QUICK RELEASE AND THE BIT COMES RIGHT OUT. THE BIT JUST GETS INTO A BIND AND TAPPING THE END FREES IT UP
×