Thank you. We had our second Milwaukee drill lock up on us. I was able to fix our new drill and the old older one we still have so now have two working drills!
Aah...after hours of this and that, nothing worked. Then, this less than 2 min video, and literally 30 seconds later, voila!! The stuck bit was removed, and I get to keep my drill! Awesome...thank you so much!
Vanita Singh, thank you I tried many things too when it happened to me, nothing worked, I watched many videos and they didn't work either, finally I said to myself wait a minute, you have a vise you are not using!
I had a brand-new Craftsman drill to seize up on my bit, it was keyless and impossible to remove. Tried everything, sprayed WD-40 into the chuck, put in vise and scarred it up with Channel-Lock pliers, could not move it. Complained to Customer Service gal in the Phillipines(?!)and she sent me a brand-new drill with charger, battery and red kit-bag. Started using it but still had old one on workbench. This morning, out of boredom, tapped sharply on the three visible ends of the chuck with a small ballpeen hammer. Miracle. Chuck opened easily. Now have two new red drills, courtesy of Craftsman.
I've had a similar experience, where I ended up with two items when the other worked after the fact, I did ask if I should return the original, they said no, so my conscience was clear on that one! The other one I've had trouble with is the Ryobi battery for my weed-wacker, now they won't accept it back, it fell just short of its warranty. Look on product websites, sometimes they have recalls, sharing! That way you can get a new updated item and save money that way.
God bless you too, I'm sorry I missed replying to your comment.. Thank you so much for your awesome comment, music to my ears. I'm glad the method helped you.
How are people giving this video a thumbs down? I slapped my drill in the vice with cardboard and got the bit out in 5 secs. Thanks for the tip, it worked great.
Your method worked so easily! I watched so many videos on using vice grips and just knew that wasn't right. I tried your method and it worked immediately and didn't damage my chuck!! Thank you!
same here. I tried the vice sooner but was afraid I'd damage the drill. This time I really tightened it and set the clutch higher and out it came. Two thumbs up.
Thanks dude! Life saver! Tried 2 other methods and nothing was getting the bit out. Put the drill in highest torque setting, in the fastest speed setting, locked the chuck in the vice and hit reverse hard. After afew seconds it spat out the bit!
This was perfect! Had to make the vice really tight but it worked!!! Awesome job! I had tried other ways beforehand and scratched it up. Glad I found your video! Thank you!
Omg thank you i just put a cardboard to the ground and push it with my feet. And it worked. Incredible i was trying hard like 3 days and solving was very easy. Thank you my man
Im here after already hitting my Milwaukee drill with a hammer and destroying the finish with channel locks 🤣🤣🤣 (not all of my videos are about rocks) well thanks mister
I know the feeling, I keep improvising but it doesn't always work, I went the other day - I wanna cut this bush in the back of the lawn (skunks, raccoons and neighborhood cats hide behind it and don't want surprises if you know what I mean ; ) - I had cut it to one and a half feet high of its several trunks (bushes are more difficult!!!) with a normal saw - the rest, I couldn't insert my saw in between the tight-knit trunks, closer to the ground no way with a bush - so I went to Home Depot - I saw a Ridgid reciprocating saw for $212 - saw a Makita for $159 and renting the equipment is for $28 for 4 hours. I can't keep buying tools, so I guess I will have to rent! I wouldn't blame you for probably not wanting to purchase a vise. Just be careful and wear safety glasses though, always! Stay safe. Thanks.
I tried other methods like grabbing the chuck with a wrench but the wrench has to be large, and couldn't get it tight enough especially if you put cardboard between the teeth and the wrench teeth, you could try paper so as not to damage the chuck, but that could be unsafe, because if you accidentally let go of the wrench, the wrench could turn uncontrollably and God-forbid strike a body part. I suggest renting a vise if you don't want to purchase one. They are for about $35 to $70 on sale. I bought mine at Princess Auto.
@@meteoriter1647 bullshit. remove the chuck from the drill by breaking the loctite, then tap the various metal peices to shock it, then tap the bit out from the backside with a < 1/4" punch.
smart, the vise being heavy and counteracts the torque through weight, but your idea I'm thinking works through mechanical advantage of the screw and friction
I'm sad that happened to you, there is always a possibility that even the best methods sometimes backfire, maybe, tighten up the vise some more? Perhaps spray WD-40 on the chuck before you try the next time.
Awesome! Worked in about 1 second. Just wish I'd seen this video first before I beat on it which did nothing.
I 'm like a kid in a candy store of nice appreciative people like yourself.
Thank you. We had our second Milwaukee drill lock up on us. I was able to fix our new drill and the old older one we still have so now have two working drills!
Aah...after hours of this and that, nothing worked. Then, this less than 2 min video, and literally 30 seconds later, voila!! The stuck bit was removed, and I get to keep my drill! Awesome...thank you so much!
Vanita Singh, thank you I tried many things too when it happened to me, nothing worked, I watched many videos and they didn't work either, finally I said to myself wait a minute, you have a vise you are not using!
I had a brand-new Craftsman drill to seize up on my bit, it was keyless and impossible to remove. Tried everything, sprayed WD-40 into the chuck, put in vise and scarred it up with Channel-Lock pliers, could not move it. Complained to Customer Service gal in the Phillipines(?!)and she sent me a brand-new drill with charger, battery and red kit-bag.
Started using it but still had old one on workbench. This morning, out of boredom, tapped sharply on the three visible ends of the chuck with a small ballpeen hammer. Miracle. Chuck opened easily. Now have two new red drills, courtesy of Craftsman.
I've had a similar experience, where I ended up with two items when the other worked after the fact, I did ask if I should return the original, they said no, so my conscience was clear on that one! The other one I've had trouble with is the Ryobi battery for my weed-wacker, now they won't accept it back, it fell just short of its warranty. Look on product websites, sometimes they have recalls, sharing! That way you can get a new updated item and save money that way.
I have m12 milwaukee and this method works so smooth. God bless you!! Thanks
God bless you too, I'm sorry I missed replying to your comment.. Thank you so much for your awesome comment, music to my ears. I'm glad the method helped you.
How are people giving this video a thumbs down? I slapped my drill in the vice with cardboard and got the bit out in 5 secs. Thanks for the tip, it worked great.
Your method worked so easily! I watched so many videos on using vice grips and just knew that wasn't right. I tried your method and it worked immediately and didn't damage my chuck!! Thank you!
that's music to my ears - I'm happy I was of help!
same here. I tried the vice sooner but was afraid I'd damage the drill. This time I really tightened it and set the clutch higher and out it came. Two thumbs up.
Thanks, it worked like a champ. It didn't take a minute to get it done. I had been struggling with this for the longest time.
Your method works great--I just used a rag and vice grips and put it in reverse and PRESTO--worked the first time. Thanks much.
81546mot; thank you for corroborating my claim for being the easiest method as I purport in the title, please spread the good news to others too!
I was becoming frustrated over my stuck chuck. After trying other methods, found your tutorial worked. In one minute, problem solved! Thanks.
Thumbs up! It works in my small cordless drill against a small 4 inch vise
Worked great for me! even with my small, cheap vise it worked. I set my drill to the slowest gear and pulled the trigger. Awesome!
the best solution that could not damage drill chuck.
Bernie Aguilera; Thank you for confirming that
Thanks dude! Life saver! Tried 2 other methods and nothing was getting the bit out.
Put the drill in highest torque setting, in the fastest speed setting, locked the chuck in the vice and hit reverse hard. After afew seconds it spat out the bit!
I like your icon! Always happy to solve problems and happy you were able able to release that stubborn bit! I hope I earned your subscription.
Thank you sir I have the exact same drill finally!! I've been using the same masonry bit for 3 months now
This was perfect! Had to make the vice really tight but it worked!!! Awesome job! I had tried other ways beforehand and scratched it up. Glad I found your video! Thank you!
glad you found my video too, and that you found it useful
Omg thank you i just put a cardboard to the ground and push it with my feet. And it worked. Incredible i was trying hard like 3 days and solving was very easy. Thank you my man
thank you for your appreciation
omg the foot and cardboard trick worked, you're my hero
@@CaitlinKrause350 aww your welcome ❤️
Many tries and this is the one that worked!! Thanks so much
Youre the man brother. Appreciate it
thank you brother
Thank you very much this totally worked for me, my drill had a plastic keyless chuck, the cardboard trick worked, so simple
Thank you so much for your invaluable information, highly appreciate it, keep it up the outstanding job, have a great day.
The best method to dislodge a chuck without damaging it! Thanks!
thanks for the feedback
Oh god. This is gold for me! Worked like a charm.
well you know what to do next? you have to tell everyone you know to watch my video! thank you Anoop M, you too are gold!
Worked, thanks!
Work great for me, thanks man.
Thanks very much, it is working realy ! Greatings from Croatia.
thank you I love your feedback
Thank you! This worked very well for me!
Brandon McClain; thank you for the feedback, I felt I had to make a video to save the many chucks out there, their re-sale value might go up ; ) !
Im here after already hitting my Milwaukee drill with a hammer and destroying the finish with channel locks 🤣🤣🤣 (not all of my videos are about rocks) well thanks mister
I know the feeling, I keep improvising but it doesn't always work, I went the other day - I wanna cut this bush in the back of the lawn (skunks, raccoons and neighborhood cats hide behind it and don't want surprises if you know what I mean ; ) - I had cut it to one and a half feet high of its several trunks (bushes are more difficult!!!) with a normal saw - the rest, I couldn't insert my saw in between the tight-knit trunks, closer to the ground no way with a bush - so I went to Home Depot - I saw a Ridgid reciprocating saw for $212 - saw a Makita for $159 and renting the equipment is for $28 for 4 hours. I can't keep buying tools, so I guess I will have to rent! I wouldn't blame you for probably not wanting to purchase a vise. Just be careful and wear safety glasses though, always! Stay safe. Thanks.
Any suggestions for those without a vice?
I tried other methods like grabbing the chuck with a wrench but the wrench has to be large, and couldn't get it tight enough especially if you put cardboard between the teeth and the wrench teeth, you could try paper so as not to damage the chuck, but that could be unsafe, because if you accidentally let go of the wrench, the wrench could turn uncontrollably and God-forbid strike a body part. I suggest renting a vise if you don't want to purchase one. They are for about $35 to $70 on sale. I bought mine at Princess Auto.
Worked like a charm!
That's not stuck that's just too hard for u to turn. Mine is stuck stuck. Not to tight to turn stuck...
yeah, if it's stuck stuck there's little that can be done
@@meteoriter1647 bullshit. remove the chuck from the drill by breaking the loctite, then tap the various metal peices to shock it, then tap the bit out from the backside with a < 1/4" punch.
@@cm0cm your comment is best ignored
Worked great, I improvised with a C Clamp.
smart, the vise being heavy and counteracts the torque through weight, but your idea I'm thinking works through mechanical advantage of the screw and friction
Thanks for that...
Its so simple and Quick
Excellent it worked great for me too thank you 🙏 👍👍👍👍
thank you glad it worked for you
It’s working ! Thank you.
not a problem thank you for your feedback
Thank you! I tried it with a towel and it didn’t work. The cardboard was the trick!
Thank you! Worked for me!
Awesome, great to hear!
Thanks did it and it worked !!
SAVED ME!!!!!😁
Any man who has their vice on a llace doily work surface, I will follow
thank you very very much!
Thank you, glad I was able to serve you.
Thank you!
El mejor que vi funciona al 100%
Thank you
thank you glad this method worked for you
This still didn’t work any advice? It actually ripped the cardboard lol and scratched my shit up bad
I'm sad that happened to you, there is always a possibility that even the best methods sometimes backfire, maybe, tighten up the vise some more? Perhaps spray WD-40 on the chuck before you try the next time.
Thanks
Thank you and glad you liked this method.
Vice grip didnt work either
nothing is 100% so I am not surprised, you might have a very over-torqued chuck unfortunately
Well this will work if you have ea vice!!
true
But what about those shits with plastic heads?
first that that was a milwaukee machine, dang they look alike
I don't have a vice.