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HOW TO REMOVE NEW STYLE DEWALT CHUCK WITH NO SCREW INSIDE CHUCK??So the chuck on my dcd950 dewalt drill will not stay tight when I chuck an allen wrench in it to smack to remove the chuck.ANY tricks or advice would be greatly appreciated. I tried to access a previous post about this same issue but was unable to.any reason for that? The post had a red envelope in front of it? Either way would love to get the chuck off my drill and throw the new one on i have on the bench next to it! Hello N8DAWG999, That chuck has always been a hassle to remove.

I have heard of some people using some heat on the chuck, but not to much as to ruin the drill. (Supposedly there is Loctite on the spindle and the heat will soften it). Then place the drill on a bench and with a pair of water pump pliers grab the main part of the chuck and try to remove it. I can't guarantee that this will work or it won't damage your drill.

This is why Dewalt has come out with the new Conversion Kit. Or you can always take it to a Dewalt Service Center.

Hello paulliam, A while back we had some questions regarding the Keyless Chuck. This a post by ifix2ls that I hope will answer your questions. Just found this for a Dewalt #DC901 Chuck and it works great for the DCD950 also. As far as the heat gun or hair dryer.. I used a propane torch and it did great.[/I] To remove the DCD950 chuck, you want to first ensure that the drill is in all the right places, positions, settings, and etc.

First, ensure the tool is in low-gear. This is a stronger torque gear that is simply better suited for the intense wrenching the chuck is about to encounter. You will also want to ensure the tool is set to drill-mode, that the clutch is set at clutch setting “22,” and that the drill-chuck itself is entirely open. These few steps, while simple, are vitally important to the overall process and will literally make or break your chuck removal procedure. The next step in removing your chuck requires a vise or vise-like mechanism to clamp the DCD950 hammer drill. If you don’t have access to this kind of equipment, it is advised that you take the drill to a certified repair shop, or, at least, borrow someone else’s. If you do have access this kind of equipment, tightly clamp the drill-chuck (just the chuck and leaving the body of the drill entirely free) into the vise.

If, for one or another reason, you wish to avoid any scratching or injury to the chuck, wrap a shop rag around it before clamping. Driver Epson Tx133 Tx135 Series. Using just your own body strength, whip the drill in a counterclockwise direction until the Loctite breaks.

You will hear a “pop” and you will feel a significant decrease in the overall tightness of the chuck. If after a few whips the Loctite remains persistently unbroken, you can heat it up with a heat-gun or blow-dryer. This should render the glue pliable enough to break the more easily. Once you hear that “pop,” remove the drill from the vise. Next, using counterclockwise twists, simply hand-twist the chuck off the drill.