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Chuck size against the largest bit, then keyed or keyless on how often bits change, then reversible or not, then body form against the access. Every one of those four is stated on the listing.

The chuck has to close on the largest shank you will use. The range here runs from 6.5mm on the mini bodies up to 13mm, and the size is given per drill rather than being read off the body.

A keyless chuck changes bits faster and there is no key to lose. A keyed chuck grips harder, which matters on a bit being pushed hard or one that has slipped before. Both are stocked across the range.

If the bit may bind, or if the drill will also drive fasteners, then yes. Reversing backs a bit out of a bind rather than forcing it. Non-reversible bodies are simpler and can be lighter for the same chuck size.

With an angle body. Angle drills turn the chuck sideways so the tool sits alongside the hole rather than behind it. Mini angle bodies go into spaces a full size pistol grip cannot enter.

Weight, duty cycle and the places an electric tool cannot go. Some CP1114 lines carry ATEX variants for exactly that reason, and an air drill will run all day without heating up the way a motor does.

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Chuck size sets the largest shank the drill will take, and it is the number to start from. The range here runs 6.5mm on the mini bodies up to 13mm, with drive size stated on 63 of the 69 lines and chuck size on the rest. A drill that will not close on the bit is no use whatever else it does.

Keyed or keyless is the next decision and it is about how often the bit changes. A keyless chuck is quicker and needs no key to lose, a keyed chuck grips harder on a bit that is being pushed. Both are held across the range, and the listing says which a drill carries rather than leaving it to the photograph.

Reversible or not decides whether the drill will back a bit out of a bind or drive a fastener as well as drill. Non-reversible bodies are simpler and often lighter. Body form then decides access: straight bodies for open work, pistol grip for control under load, and angle bodies for a hole that cannot be approached square.

Some CP1114 lines carry ATEX variants for work where an electric drill cannot be used at all, which is one of the reasons an air drill still earns its place in a bay that has mains power everywhere else. Free speed is stated on 62 of the lines. A photo of the space the drill has to work in, sent over WhatsApp on 07754288583, settles the body form question quickly. Body forms run straight, pistol and angle across the PCL APT and APM ranges and the Sealey Generation bodies, so the same chuck size can be had in three shapes.

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FAQs

Chuck size against the largest bit, then keyed or keyless on how often bits change, then reversible or not, then body form against the access. Every one of those four is stated on the listing.

The chuck has to close on the largest shank you will use. The range here runs from 6.5mm on the mini bodies up to 13mm, and the size is given per drill rather than being read off the body.

A keyless chuck changes bits faster and there is no key to lose. A keyed chuck grips harder, which matters on a bit being pushed hard or one that has slipped before. Both are stocked across the range.

If the bit may bind, or if the drill will also drive fasteners, then yes. Reversing backs a bit out of a bind rather than forcing it. Non-reversible bodies are simpler and can be lighter for the same chuck size.

With an angle body. Angle drills turn the chuck sideways so the tool sits alongside the hole rather than behind it. Mini angle bodies go into spaces a full size pistol grip cannot enter.

Weight, duty cycle and the places an electric tool cannot go. Some CP1114 lines carry ATEX variants for exactly that reason, and an air drill will run all day without heating up the way a motor does.

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