Hello, first drilling with a new drill and I can not pull out the drill, as in the photo, on this cylinder (black tip) it is written open and an arrow to the right. I did this and nothing, neither right nor left, I have blisters on my hand and nothing, maybe someone has such a model and will advise me something?
It is most likely a handle with a lock (protection against self-unscrewing). The lower ring of the handle, from the side of the drill, hold with your hand, with your other hand pull vigorously most of the handle towards the drill (it will slide out a little and click). Now turn it to the left while holding the bottom ring all the time ..
The stroke / regular switch has nothing to do with it. What can I say ... I guess you used a lot of force to tighten the handle and hence the problem with unscrewing it. 2 chain oil filter wrenches can help. I advise against all kinds of "frogs", "Swedes", or vices - you will destroy the handle.
Rather, I did not force the drill like that, normally I felt resistance and stopped.
I have read somewhere that the drill cannot be embedded too deeply, is it true? maybe it's because of this? In my first photo you can see the drill is inserted.
when I was drilling with a hammer, I slightly pressed the drill against the wall, I do not know if this also influences the fact that it cannot be removed now
If I were you, I would take the drill between my knees, and gently hit one of these three spindles with a punch, alternately - from the handle. It is possible that this will eliminate the jamming effect and you will be able to unscrew the drill bit normally. You only have to do with feeling. It also doesn't hurt to spray some WD-40
I always do it myself as Stasiak965 writes, I will add that remove this additional handle and look if there is a hole through which you can lock the axis. In blue Boschach it is possible and then you have a firm grip to unscrew.
The discussion revolves around a user experiencing difficulty removing a jammed drill bit from a Bosch EasyImpact 500 drill. The user initially attempted to follow the instructions on the handle but was unsuccessful, leading to frustration and physical discomfort. Various suggestions were provided, including using chain oil filter wrenches, avoiding excessive force during tightening, and employing a punch technique to dislodge the bit. Additionally, it was noted that the drill should not be embedded too deeply and that applying WD-40 might help. The user ultimately decided to take the drill to a store for repair. Summary generated by the language model.
