Dewalt model numbers

Just the reverse of how it came out!

Dewalt has a number of products with 315 in them. Most Dewalt tool manuals are available here: http://servicenet.dewalt.com/Home . There is the DWE315K ocillating multi-tool; see http://servicenet.dewalt.com/Products/Detail?isId=true&productNumber=DWE315K&selectedType=25371 . Dewalt has a type 1 and a type 2 with the DWE315K model number. The direct link to the manual for Type 1 is http://documents.dewalt.com/documents/English/Instruction%20Manual/N252379,DWE315.pdf .

Please look at the product again and check the full model number and the type information. Add a comment if you have a different oscillating tool model.

I hope this helps.

Cindy Wells

Go to the Dewalt service website at http://servicenet.dewalt.com, put the model number in the parts search box and you'll be able to view or download the parts breakdown and owner's manual. By the manual that model does have three modes; a hammer only, drill only and hammer/drill.

You can find the instruction manual for most Dewalt tools at http://servicenet.dewalt.com/ . Enter your model in the Find Parts search box and then press Search The basic safety instructions are on the first page of the manual. For the DCD950, Dewalt lists 6 models: http://servicenet.dewalt.com/Parts/Search?searchedNumber=Dcd950&searchType=1 . There are three models listed for the Dc925: http://servicenet.dewalt.com/Parts/Search?searchedNumber=Dc925&searchType=1 . Pick your model and click on the link. You will find the PDF link to the Instruction manual on the right hand side of the page under Downloads.

I hope this helps.

Cindy Wells

if i'm confused i'm sorry, but don't confuse and impact driver with a hammer drill

2 different tools altogether

Here is DeWalt's marketing thing on the subject.

http://www.dewalt.com/us/cordless/powerrating/

Unit Watts out (UWO) is their rating for the (presumably sustainable)maximum power output at the chuck of the drill. You can read about it..their explanation is basically technically correct.

Yes, max torque is related. The maximum power in a permanent magnet DCmotor system occurs at half the maximum speed when the system is loadedwith half the maximum torque.

1hp = 746 watts, DeWalt's DC900 36V drill is claimed to be 750 watts,close enough so let's call it 1 HP ok? Their max RPM is 400. So 200 RPMis the half-way point.

1HP = 200RPM*Tmax(in-lbs)/(24*5252)

Tmax = approx 630 in-lbs

The equation I used is known equation for relating power (HP) to RPMand torque (in ft-lbs..I added in the factor of 1/12 to account for thein-lbs to ft-lbs conversion).

By the way DeWalt make some bold claims about other manufacterers' drills.

For example they claim the 18V Lok Tor by Milwaukee puts out 390 UWOcompared to their DC988 model listed as 420 UWO. Yet I have readinformation from Milwaukee's own independent tests that claim the LokTor drills faster 2 9/16" self-feeds AND more self-feeds per batterythan that very DeWalt model.

This was posted on Milwaukee's Tool Talk forum (when it existed). Ibelieve the Milwaukee official said that DeWalt averaged 7.2 secondsper hole while the Milwaukee averaged 6.4 seconds per hole. I make beoff slightly but I do remember it was around a 1 second difference.Plus the Milwaukee apparently drilled 28 holes per batt where dewaltwas 25.

yep and with this model you are not alone! take it back and exchange it make sure it works before you leab]ve the shop

Go to Dewaltservicenet.com and in the middle of the page towards the bottom type in your model number and it will take you to a page where the schematics are.

Yes there is I looked and the model number posted is a demolition hammer, so you might want to recheck before checking, but go to Dewaltservicenet.com and in the middle of the page it will ask you for parts or below that manual, go to manual and type in your model number and you will get an explosion and current pricing for this tool. Let me know if I can help I work on their demolition hammer on occasion. Good luck

Hammer Drills combine the rotation of a regular drill with a pounding action. These two actions enable the hammer drill to bore holes in masonry quickly without burning the bit.