Insert sds bit into chuck with slots/slot matching slot in chuck while pulling back on the spring loaded nose. If the bit does not catch try turning/rotating bit to lock. When you release the nose, a pin will drop into the indention on bit and prevent it from falling out during use. Sometimes this pin will break or wear-out thus the bit will not catch. Before you insert the bit, look into chuck for retaining pin. Pulling back on the spring loaded chuck releases pressure on the pin and allows insertion of bit. Parts are available at www.toolpartsdirect.com
Instructions
Test fit a drill bit in the lock cylinder. You want a bit that is just
smaller than the cylinder. You will be using hardened drill bits to cut through
the cylinder, since ordinary bits may be damaged by drilling metal.
Lock the drill bit into the drill chuck and tighten the chuck.
production in very fast delivery! special threading taps, plug gauge
Drill a starter groove into the lock cylinder. Start the drill on a low
speed and create a groove in the end of the lock cylinder. You don't need to
create a deep hole, just enough of a groove so that the drill bit will not slip
on a higher speed.
Increase the drill speed to the highest setting and drill out the lock
cylinder. Let the drill do the work. If you force the drill into the lock
cylinder, you could burn out the rotor inside the drill motor
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