Misc. How Can I Reassemble a Drill After Disassembling It?

  • Thread starter Thread starter Stephenk53
  • Start date Start date
  • Tags Tags
    Drill
AI Thread Summary
To reassemble the drill, focus on carefully aligning the gears, as they can be tricky to fit back together. Utilizing patience is essential during this process. It's recommended to take photos of the disassembly for reference, which can aid in reassembly. Ensure you have the appropriate tools for the job, as they can make the process smoother. If the drill contains planetary gears, pay special attention to their arrangement, as they require precise positioning to function correctly.
Stephenk53
Messages
121
Reaction score
55
I recently took apart a drill I got from goodwill to see the inside and I want to put it back together so I can use it for a DIY project (not sure what project yet) and I can't for the life of me get the gears back into place. Any tips on how to get them back in?
 
Physics news on Phys.org
Planetary gears ? Patience.
 
Three rabbits will be wintering in a 2m x 2m x 2m wooden hut. Outside temperature does not go below -30c (-22f) Planning to put a 50cm by 50cm 1mm thick stainless steel sheet on the floor of the hut (inside off course) My plan is to heat the sheet with a 50w PTC heater element https://fi.rsdelivers.com/product/dbk-enclosures/fg135600/dbk-enclosures-heating-element-75mm-50-w-100-240-v/dc/2995922?backToResults=1 Is this heater (50W) enough to keep the pad warm enough to sustain liquid...
Hey all. I'm looking to buy a zero-turn mower and I need to build/purchase a ramp to get it into my shed for storage. Exact model is this one. I need to figure out how long of a ramp I need to make sure the mower doesn't bottom out when driving up and down the ramp. Mower stats: Wheelbase: approximately 76 inches. Height: 4.5 inches (based off the highest setting on the deck height adjustment) Shed entrance is 12 inches off the ground. The manufacturer says that the mower can handle...
Thread 'The "Sun Scoop" Tracking solar cooker!'
My solar cooker is a DIY proof of concept. Ideally it should be made with a metal frame but I can't do that so it is wood with protective aluminum foil. The idea is to concentrate the light in a 6 inch diameter ball near the bottom of the cooking pot. It is called Sun Scoop because even though it is a part of a paraboloid, it looks like a big scoop. It is on "equatorial mount" that just means it rotates on an axis that points exactly in line with the earths axis. (In my case...

Similar threads

Back
Top