Replies

1. 
   Jer | Sep 23, 2006 12:20am | #1

   No I don't believe so.
   Buy a triple geared cheapie like a Sears or the one I have is The B&D Firestorm triple geared down so that it has a high torque with maybe 500 rpm's. I use it only for mixing thinset & muds of various sorts. No burnout, I think it cost around $40.

2. 
   USAnigel | Sep 23, 2006 12:26am | #2

   they do make a "chuck" with sds. check out ebay. http://cgi.ebay.com/DW5351-DEWALT-SDS-1-2-CHUCK-ADAPTOR-FOR-ROTARY-HAMMER_W0QQitemZ150035268508QQihZ005QQcategoryZ29528QQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem  your just need a chuck.

1. 
   stevent1 | Sep 23, 2006 03:19am | #3

   Thanx US Anigel and Jer.I would hate to use an adapter bcause it probably has a set screw. Thin set is tough to mix.ThanxLive, work,build, better with wood.

   Edited 9/22/2006 8:21 pm ET by stevent1

1. 
   IMERC | Sep 23, 2006 04:13am | #4

   WTB thinset will be too much for an SDS and the SDS will be too fast of on the RPM's and lack the torque to do the job right without you killing it...... 

    

   Life is not a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in a pretty and well preserved body, but rather to skid in broadside, thoroughly used up, totally worn out, and loudly proclaiming<!----><!----><!---->

   WOW!!! What a Ride!<!----><!---->

   Forget the primal scream, just ROAR!!!

1. 
   stevent1 | Sep 23, 2006 05:24am | #5

   IMERC, My Porter Cable hammer drill is variable speed. 14 amp . My B&D Industrial is 12 amp but gets hot when run for more than 6-8 minutes. I'am putting "Drylock" on a small bathroom addition foundtion.
   live, work, build, ...better with wood

3. 
   kaman | Sep 25, 2006 06:27pm | #6

   Just an option, but I got a 3-jaw chuck / SDS adapter  from Home Depot not too long ago that fits into a SDS chuck.  May be an option you could look into.  Cost me about 40 bucks if I remember right.

    

   Michael

4. 
   Shacko | Sep 25, 2006 06:40pm | #7

   What I do is take an old sds bit and weld the shank to what I want to adapt, works like a charm. Luck.

   "If you don't have time to do it right, where will you find the time to do it over?"

1. 
   stevent1 | Sep 25, 2006 07:53pm | #8

   Thanx kaman and Shacko. I went ahead and usd my 1'2" drill.I will rememger the tip on weld to an old sds shank.Chucklive, work, build, ...better with wood

1. 
   Shacko | Sep 25, 2006 08:02pm | #9

   "May the force be with you""If you don't have time to do it right, where will you find the time to do it over?"

2. 
   try50772 | Sep 26, 2006 03:19am | #10

   1'2" drill should be able to mix anything you have around and then some.

1. 
   stevent1 | Sep 26, 2006 04:01pm | #11

   You'r probably right. I have an old B/D industrial that has enough torque to about break your wrist.live, work, build, ...better with wood