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Simon Fisher
 
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Default Dust extraction attachment for drill

Does anyone know of an attachment that can be fitted to an electric power
drill (standard 43mm collar) which will allow dust created when drilling to
be removed using a vacuum cleaner, dust extraction unit or similar (which I
already have)?

I'm not interested in buying a new drill with integral dust collection
mechamism, nor using envelopes, plastic bags or trays to collect dust.

Ideally, the attachment will extract dust from the surface of the material
being drilled (typically masonry) and remain at that position when the
drill penetrates the material.

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Chris Bacon
 
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Simon Fisher wrote:
Does anyone know of an attachment that can be fitted to an electric power
drill (standard 43mm collar)


Sorry, no answer - I thought that odd. Standard 43mm? Why 43mm??
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Bob Eager
 
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On Fri, 2 Sep 2005 16:26:52 UTC, Simon Fisher
wrote:

Does anyone know of an attachment that can be fitted to an electric power
drill (standard 43mm collar) which will allow dust created when drilling to
be removed using a vacuum cleaner, dust extraction unit or similar (which I
already have)?

I'm not interested in buying a new drill with integral dust collection
mechamism, nor using envelopes, plastic bags or trays to collect dust.

Ideally, the attachment will extract dust from the surface of the material
being drilled (typically masonry) and remain at that position when the
drill penetrates the material.


Years ago, I bought a gadget that did not attach to the drill, yet may
not be covered by your exclusions. Plastic hose to attach to vacuum
cleaner, and a rectangular cover (3 inches by 5?) with a hole in it.
Rotating disc over hole with four assorted smaller holes. Turn on
vacuum, stick it to the wall and select a suitable hole size. Drill,
then remove.

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John Rumm
 
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Simon Fisher wrote:

Ideally, the attachment will extract dust from the surface of the material
being drilled (typically masonry) and remain at that position when the
drill penetrates the material.


Closest I have seen would be:

http://cpc.farnell.com/jsp/endecaSea...KU=TL00880&N=0

This does not attach to the drill however - you hold or fix it to the
wall, and then drill through it. It will collect a certain amount of
dust all by itself even without the vacuum.

--
Cheers,

John.

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jg
 
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Now that you mention it, I have a Bosch drill bit set which came with a
black rubber cup thing, about 5cm across, I always assumed it was for some
kind of dust extraction but never really thought about how to use it.

maybe someone here has the answer.




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Harry Bloomfield
 
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on 02/09/2005, Simon Fisher supposed :
Does anyone know of an attachment that can be fitted to an electric power
drill (standard 43mm collar) which will allow dust created when drilling to
be removed using a vacuum cleaner, dust extraction unit or similar (which I
already have)?

I'm not interested in buying a new drill with integral dust collection
mechamism, nor using envelopes, plastic bags or trays to collect dust.

Ideally, the attachment will extract dust from the surface of the material
being drilled (typically masonry) and remain at that position when the
drill penetrates the material.


When working alone I use:-

Empty 4 Litre plastic milk carton with hole cut in side large enough
for drill chuck part to enter, plus smaller hole for bit to pass
through in opposite side. Fix vacuum hose in spout of carton with duct
tape. Carton hangs upside down as you drill the holes, from the drill
bit.

When working with assistant I just get her to hold the vac pipe close
to the bit.

--

Regards,
Harry (M1BYT) (L)
http://www.ukradioamateur.org


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Gordon Hudson
 
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"Phillip Kyle" wrote in message
...
"Harry Bloomfield" verbally sodomised
in :

on 02/09/2005, Simon Fisher supposed :
Does anyone know of an attachment that can be fitted to an electric
power drill (standard 43mm collar) which will allow dust created when
drilling to be removed using a vacuum cleaner, dust extraction unit or
similar (which I already have)?


I do this:

Take an envelope and some masking tape.
fold the flap back on the envelope and open it out a bit.
Tape the back tot he wall just above the hole using an overlap of a few mm
of the tape from the envelope.

Then drill the hole and the waste drops into the envelope.
Because its only a few mm of the tape the length of the envelope you can pee
lit off easily and move it to the next hole.
Then you can throw it in the bin when finished.


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