Can these be used in any corded Drill?
891721
To answer that question for ANY available drill bit or bit set on the market, you simply need to know the max chuck size for your drill and the shank size of the drill bit. For example if you're drill has a max chuck size of 3/8" then you know that it can accept bits with shanks that are 3/8" or SMALLER. I believe this set is 1/4" shank (from what I get from the limited info in the listing). Since 1/4" is SMALLER than 3/8" (1/4" = 2/8"...2 is smaller than 3) it should fit.
1802863
I think u need a 3/8 drill. Not sure how many kind of drills there are. But 3/8 I think is standard. So in most cases I'd say you are probably safe with this set
1802864
Yes. I think it would be best if the corded drill was variable speed rather than the real old drills that had only one speed.
2019090
They would probably fit your drill, but I think it would not give you precise results. There are a number of small hand held rotary tools that are less expensive than the Dremel. I have the Black and Decker and get nice result because I can hold it like a pencil.
2142601
While the drill bits themselves are adequate for use in the pin vise (you hold it and turn with your hand) I wouldn't think they could withstand being used in an electric drill, if I understand your question correctly.
440356
They will work with the Black & Decker LDX120C 20-Volt MAX Lithium-Ion Drill/Driver. I do not understand why you would want to buy these special hex shank drill bits when you can by a regular set of drill bits like "Black & Decker 15-110 High Speed Steel General Purpose Drill Bit Set, 10-Piece" for about the same price. I would really suggest paying a little more for a higher quality set of drill bits like "DEWALT DW1169 14-Piece Pilot-Point Twist Drill Bit Assortment". The metal in cheap drills usually dulls faster than the metal used in higher quality drill bits.
2037720
They will work with the Black & Decker LDX120C 20-Volt MAX Lithium-Ion Drill/Driver. I do not understand why you would want to buy these special hex shank drill bits when you can by a regular set of drill bits like "Black & Decker 15-110 High Speed Steel General Purpose Drill Bit Set, 10-Piece" for about the same price.I would really suggest paying a little more for a higher quality set of drill bits like "DEWALT DW1169 14-Piece Pilot-Point Twist Drill Bit Assortment". The metal in cheap drills usually dulls faster than the metal used in higher quality drill bits.
1828803
They should work with any Dremel (or other rotary tools) if you have the right sized collets (the little adapters that determine what size shanks the tool will grip.) Just be very careful and patient with thicker/harder materials. I've broken much heavier bits on things like dice and antlers.
1952829
Depends on the power of the cordless drill and whether it is hammer operated. These are masonry bits, so they are supposed to drill through concrete, stucco, and brick. Read the reviews. Personally, I used them to easily drill through stucco, but I used a corded hammer drill.
1756620
These should work on any DeWalt 20v tool. I use them both on a 20v DeWalt Drill and 20v Jigsaw.
677848
A normal 18v cordless drill with battery attached would be a tight fit. Could easily fit with battery detached. A corded drill should fit in there yes
995970
Yes. These are the lower capacity type of 18 volt batteries. I use them mostly for the radio, flashlights,and other low drain tools. The high capacity batteries work better with the drills and saws. Less changing of the battery in the tool.
602092
No; I use them in a Makita Drill (Any Electric Drill will work). Have saved a ton of money and time by sharpening my own Chain Saw Blades.
257628
I can't be positive but I don't see why not. Dremel sells collets that should help the bits work. Just check out the shaft sizes.
1541373
No, or at least I did not. You will be able to use them in any drill or drill press. My only problem is that it was difficult to tighten the chuck enough to prevent them from spinning when the going got difficult. A hex end more like regular bits would prevent that. But, the bottom line is I have always gotten the job done with them.
729336
No! You need to use masonry bits, as they have a carbide tip on the working end. If you force it too much, using a spade bit, you could really screw up your drill...battery, or corded.
330275
They might, but some will not, I had two that got stuck in my Bosh hammer drill, I almost damaged the drill getting them out. If I recall these bits are $19.99 or may be $29.99. So take your chances.
34248
I'm not familiar with a "swivel drill". However, these will fit into a "yankee" type driver or any drill with at least a 1/4" inch adjustable chuck. If the "swivel drill" has a large enough and/or adjustable chuck, these bits will fit. Then again, if the chuck is adjustable, any set of bits should fit.
578482
I use them with a cordless drill. I chose the 1/4" heads because when I hand tightened regular round drills, they tended to twist and slip. With the square heads the problem is solved.