Milleraba's right. When in reverse, if the chuck touches something, it can loosen up. Happens to me all the time. Tightening the chuck hard will help, but not cure the problem. It's just how it works. If you want this to truly stop happening, you'll need to convert over from a keyless chuck to a keyed chuck. Best regards, --W/D--Milleraba's right. When in reverse, if the chuck touches something, it can loosen up. Happens to me all the time. Tightening the chuck hard will help, but not cure the problem. It's just how it works. If you want this to truly stop happening, you'll need to convert over from a keyless chuck to a keyed chuck. Best regards, --W/D--
Exactly right W/D ... and the only solution I know of. Having used both a key and keyless, I prefer the keyless regardless of the problem described!!! Thanks for your input and support.Exactly right W/D ... and the only solution I know of. Having used both a key and keyless, I prefer the keyless regardless of the problem described!!! Thanks for your input and support.
Answers & Comments
As it should ... exactly normal. To prevent, give it a little extra nudge when you tighten the chuck.
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Milleraba's right. When in reverse, if the chuck touches something, it can loosen up. Happens to me all the time. Tightening the chuck hard will help, but not cure the problem. It's just how it works. If you want this to truly stop happening, you'll need to convert over from a keyless chuck to a keyed chuck.
Best regards, --W/D--
Exactly right W/D ... and the only solution I know of. Having used both a key and keyless, I prefer the keyless regardless of the problem described!!! Thanks for your input and support.