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Makita Drill Screwdriver Chuck Removal: Unscrew Left Thread Screw, Handle Stuck Issue

spicmean 77852 14
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  • #1 7438764
    spicmean
    Level 10  
    Hello, I have a Makita drill screwdriver like in the photos I hit the drill chuck, I unscrewed the screw with the left thread from the inside, but the handle does not come off or someone has any idea how to remove it. Cheers
    Makita Drill Screwdriver Chuck Removal: Unscrew Left Thread Screw, Handle Stuck Issue Makita Drill Screwdriver Chuck Removal: Unscrew Left Thread Screw, Handle Stuck Issue
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  • #2 7438808
    kortyleski
    Level 43  
    Unscrew...
  • #3 7438818
    spicmean
    Level 10  
    Which way and how I do not want to move.
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  • #4 7438833
    kortyleski
    Level 43  
    In the opposite direction to the locking screw.
  • #5 7438896
    spicmean
    Level 10  
    That's what I tried, i.e. in the normal direction, but I do not know how to block the drill so that I do not break anything when unscrewing, no space, I even dismantled the mechanism, but there is also no space to block the shaft.
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  • #6 7439839
    Stary1952
    Level 32  
    Hello .
    You have a decent screwdriver, what happened to this handle (the grenade exploded?), My advice is - it's a pity for this screwdriver, further unskilful combining with the removal of these remnants of the handle can lead to even more damage, better not to approach the service? they will take off for a few zlotys or even for free and after the trouble. :D
    Regards .
  • #7 7440552
    KACZOREK
    Level 21  
    Put the L-shaped allen key into the holder (adjust it so that it cannot turn inside).
    Now just tap the protruding end of this key with a small hammer and you have the handle unscrewed (unscrewed to the left)
  • #8 7441342
    slawekx
    Level 29  
    Duck
    knock then you know what you can.
    where is the versus?
    there is a problem because there is no way to block the drive shaft, and the hexagon socket can be inserted as the whole handle is.
    You have to look for a counter option here.
    if there is no room for the key on the shaft then ........... yet I have no idea.

    Added after 1 [minutes]:

    and my teeth are grinding ... or maybe a hydraulic wrench ... through my skin.
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  • #9 7444154
    spicmean
    Level 10  
    I found a solution after unscrewing the drill and disassembling the mechanism from the inside, the shaft ends with something like a torx (an allen but it looks like an asterisk it is probably called a torks), it fits perfectly with a socket wrench, so I had to counter it, the problem was solved. But then I had to put together these puzzles all the gears, I washed everything in a solvent, greased it and put it together. Thanks a lot for your help.
  • #10 7460359
    KACZOREK
    Level 21  
    Indeed, what not which, you even have to knock to understand simple matters. I, and certainly not only me, will replace such a handle within 10-20 seconds and without disassembling a drill or screwdriver. And finally, a small question: does your colleague have any idea about such a physical quantity as inertia?
    Disassemble the screwdriver and unscrew the handle that small children can do without asking questions on the forum.
    PS. somehow my colleague slawex does not see helpful posts which only proves unproductive tapping on the keyboard on the elce. Regards
  • #11 7475122
    spicmean
    Level 10  
    I'm listening, buddy, so how would you take this handle off? I know what inertia is, but rather a drill would twist my hands.
  • #12 7490258
    KACZOREK
    Level 21  
    Under no circumstances should the screwdriver or drill be turned on.
    As I wrote earlier, you should choose an L-shaped allen key so that it cannot twist in the handle (the shorter end into the handle).
    The longer end of the key should be hit with a hammer weighing 300-400 grams.
    The most important thing is to hit this key as quickly as possible, so the hammer must be quite small.
    With this method, in 90% of cases, one blow is enough and the handle is unscrewed.
    This method is really simple, fast and effective.
  • #13 16406136
    inflamator
    Level 11  
    I must praise my colleague Kaczorek for giving the method. It is true that I used a 800g hammer, but on the second tap it went.
    Thanks a lot.
  • #14 16452488
    keysej
    Level 11  
    I will dig up the topic-so that someone does not damage the screwdriver.
    1) switch to drilling
    2) set at the maximum of the fur / handle holes
    3) remove the battery
    4) Insert a flat screwdriver of a suitable size into the center of the handle
    5) grab the handle from unscrewing, preferably a second person through some leather straps and lock - the screw has a Left thread - unscrew as if we were to tighten
    6) we take out the screw
    7) insert the hex key 8 with the shorter end (the one in the shape of the letter L)
    8) twist so that the flat surfaces lock in the holder
    9) THE HANDLE UNSCREWS NORMALLY TZN AT ALL NO LEFT THREAD ONLY RIGHT - unscrew against the tips
    10) hit the end of the key with a hammer - vigorously - once or twice enough - not to damage the transmission
    11) unscrew the handle with your hand

    the robot on the clutch will damage the clutch
    a robot with a battery can break your fingers!
    greetings
  • #15 16740061
    jewrioszka
    Level 2  
    Approx. And how to disassemble the fixture with a jammed tool?

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the challenge of removing a stuck handle from a Makita drill screwdriver after unscrewing a left-thread screw. Users share various methods to tackle the issue, including using an L-shaped Allen key to block the shaft and tapping it with a hammer to unscrew the handle. Some participants suggest disassembling the drill to access the internal mechanism, while others caution against further damage. A successful method involves using a socket wrench on a Torx-shaped shaft after disassembly. Overall, the conversation emphasizes careful handling to avoid damaging the tool.
Summary generated by the language model.
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