If you open the jaws of almost any drill and look down in them you will see the head a bolt or a hole with a bolt recessed down in it. Higher end tools like Marita will recess the bolt to prevent it from being damaged and complicating possible future maintenance or repairs.
The bit has probably been driven into that hole.. clamp the bit in a vice and run the drill and it should ream off any steel that has bulged on the bit.
The hole is usually pretty small.. lemme guess. The bit is a 3/16 tapcon bit with a notched end
If you open the jaws of almost any drill and look down in them you will see the head a bolt or a hole with a bolt recessed down in it. Higher end tools like Marita will recess the bolt to prevent it from being damaged and complicating possible future maintenance or repairs.
The bit has probably been driven into that hole.. clamp the bit in a vice and run the drill and it should ream off any steel that has bulged on the bit.
The hole is usually pretty small.. lemme guess. The bit is a 3/16 tapcon bit with a notched end
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Hi. Just to clarify, it is a rotary hammer drill, not an impact drill? In most cases those machines put out 3 joules of energy on the back of the drill bit. If it was a cheap bit, the hammer action "mushrooms" the end of the bit making it difficult to remove. You could try to force it out using a bench vise, but you could damage the chuck.
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