I'm trying to get grease for my cordless drill, want to lubricated it but don't know what grease to use for the clutch and gears. Is there any one iin special that it should have? Thank you.

The best grease to use in all applications is Lithium based MOLY grease... it IS Superior to any other greases which are made from clay or soap... So, This grease will make anything it is used in, to work & lubricate Better....

It depends to where you want to apply your lubricant.
If you want to lubricate the chuck with the sds drill bit you simply add some cheap grease on the drill bit and the drill bit will slide easily on the chuck. On the other hand if you want to lubricate the sds drill machine then there is a special type super grease that you can buy from Dewalt in order to do so. Also since in order the super grease to be needed this means that you have used the drill a lot then also is needed to change o-rings, brushes and so on. So usually you have to ask for a service center to do it since they know how to do it properly and using the right kit.

I need more information to answer your problem.
The chuck normally has movement turning because of the clutch gear.
It is possible if you had a gear strip or spindle break that there are pieces of metal in the grease that have jammed your new gears. I would recommend tearing down completely, remove all the grease, thoroughly clean gearcase, regrease & reassemble.

Hi katie. To "torque" a nut, you need a torque wrench. Most auto parts stores will have one that you can borrow. J.

Could be the clutch but before replacing try this first. Make sure the gear/switch selector is fully engaged, try shifting a couple times. Try rotating the clutch collar to increase the torque demand on it and if both these don't work you will probably need to see about replacing it. Let me know if you need more assistance.

usually you would remove the chuck first under my name in the profile section is the tip for chuck removal, it is a standard thread probably 1/2-13. As far as the gears go try the site Milwaukeetool.com and type in your model number for a parts explosion. Let me know if I can help further

Where is the oil leaking from. By the chuck, or the selector knob, or is it leaking from where the gear housing meets the motor housing. I could be one of 3 things. There is a seal between the two housings that could be damaged, not likely though. There is an oring on the selector knob that can get worn, and there is a sealed bearing on the spindle that should not let any oil through. There should not be any oil in this tool for lubrication. Grease is used in this tool for lubrication. If you are getting oil or a liquidy type substance coming out it is more than likely the grease has broken down and needs to be replaced.

Depending on the type of hammer drill you have, the noise should only be heard when you are applying pressure to the material you are drilling. Some drills have 2 bump plates that cause the hammer action. This is what causes the noise. It kind of sounds like the gears are stripped but the chuck still goes just fine. You do not need to grease this, it will make this noise regardless. However you may want to take a look at the gears and make sure they are ok. You may want to add grease if the old grease is broken down or there is not enough in the gear housing. Larger hammer drills have a piston and actual hammer. Such as the Bosch Bulldog series. If it is this type and there is noise when you are in drill mode there may be more serious problems.

its prob stuck between gears one and two try a little wd40 on the gear selector switch

www.dewaltservicenet.com

this drill has self-lubricating bearings and shouldn't need grease