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Woodworking (rec.woodworking) Discussion forum covering all aspects of working with wood. All levels of expertise are encouraged to particiapte. |
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#1
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somewhat OT question hammer drill
Yesterday I bought my first hammer drill, I have never used one before, I
tried it in both settings (hammer/drill and drill only) no drill bit installed, I did not notice any difference in the behavior of the tool. So the question is, when it is set to hammer, should I be able to see any hammering action, or is the movement so minute that can not be visible noticed? Guillermo |
#2
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The hammering action is created when applying pressure to the drill
chuck. With no load there is not any movement. However, when you chuck up a bit and press it against a solid surface in hammer mode, it will hammer as it spins. It should be VERY hard to miss. HTH baldwima |
#3
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This is normal. The hammering doesn't occur until there is pressure on
the drill chuck while it is roatating. It will be very hard to miss. Matt |
#4
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This is normal. The hammering doesn't occur until there is pressure on
the drill chuck while it is roatating. It will be very hard to miss. Matt |
#5
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It was somewhere outside Barstow when "f/256"
wrote: the question is, when it is set to hammer, should I be able to see any hammering action, No. It's a cam action, you won't detect anything unless there's some end-force on the bit. Try drilling some brick - you'll hear the difference. |
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