How to change the drill bit of an electric pick? This is a common question, and when talking about electric picks, people tend to think of electric drills and hammers which are similar to them. Today, before sharing how to change the drill bit of an electric pick, let’s talk about the difference between electric picks and electric drills and hammers.
First of all, electric picks are mainly used for breaking concrete, bricks, stones, ice, etc. There is no rotating function, only the function of impact, and the impact energy is relatively large. The electric drill is mainly used to drill holes in metal or plastic, wood and other materials, and has the characteristics of small size and easy to carry. However, the power is smaller. Electric hammer, on the other hand, is mostly used for drilling holes in concrete and masonry and other hard construction materials, and the electric hammer has a high power and high processing Dewalt DC9098 electric drill battery capacity.
From this, it can be seen that the main difference between electric hammer, electric pick and electric drill is that electric hammer can drill and higher hammering, while electric pick only does hammering and cannot drill, while electric drill can only drill. Moreover, it can be seen that how to change the drill bit of electric pick has similarities with the drill bit installation of electric hammer. Here we will look at the electric hammer and how to change the drill bit of electric pick.
When installing an electric hammer, insert the drill bit directly into the hammer chuck, which can be turned left and right until the drill bit is automatically locked in place. Finally, pull the drill bit to make sure it locks properly. Note that before installing the drill, press the chuck under the drill eye of the hammer down to the bottom so that the chuck and the drill eye are separated, and then insert the drill into the eye to the bottom, then release the chuck to let it return to its position. After Dewalt DC9091 tool battery installation, lift the hammer to force the drill bit on the wall or the ground to try drilling, if there is a clear sense of impact on the drill bit installed in place. Otherwise, it should be reassembled.