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Deleted member 174758
There is a fair bit of variation in manufacturing and very few drill bits I've used don't exhibit a bit of this behaviour, but in general it doesn't stop me from doing the job properly so I tend to ignore it - mostly. I find that after a drill and bit has been dropped (onto the bit), or even if someone leans the drill and bit up against a wall after use (when hot), that SDS drill bits can bend a little. At that point they can "helicopter" and they are scrap because you'll never correct them.It is VERY interesting you say all your SDS drill have a bit of wobble but the question is what is 'normal' wobble and if my drill is within normal limit?
I've got to agree with you - to use a 100mm core without risking injusry your drill needs to be rated for it (and have the appropriate clutch performance)Just been looking at the specs and what have you and it says for coring its rated from 30 to 50mm and I noticed you want to cut 100mm with it presumably for an extractor, for that you'll probably need a 3kg drill
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