For the minute it takes to hammer it out, the video is ten times better. Thanks for showing the disassembly.

this was exactly the hint I needed - none of the other videos covered the cheapo chucks - just reset a jaw on a classic Milescraft Drill90 chuck with the extra info/hints I got from this video. Thanks!

Thank you, Sir. That's exactly what I needed right now.

F n brilliant!. No nonsense. Honesty is very underrated. Thanks. I will give it a go. My Delta chuck is getting stuck at different positions in the rotation.

Thanks for this ! Worked great for me.

Thank you, you have helped me.

sir i just want to point out that at this time 10:41 in the video, you're just basically hammering the bolt to the table that's why the sleeve wont go back to where it was before. and another thing sir, i'm not expert and i learned some stuff only through KZfaq and Google-ing things i don't know, and one of them is i learned that you should apply a generous amount of Grease inside the sleeve, in between threads and specially between the chuck and sleeve (at the rear end of chuck) where the dust and metal shavings might squeeze though (also prevents rusting)

now I know how to fix my own... 😄🥳🥳🥳🥳 thankyou 🤩🤩🤩🤩

If the filming was from the top or front would've been better. By watching this learned alot tnx.

Nice work. Thank you 🙏

Good stuff... thanks

Thanks a lot.

I took a small one appart to clean it yesterday (marked "PVS Made in France 1.5 - 10 mm"); it works but there's a hard spot. Imagine my surprise at finding the nut in one piece and not broken in halves as I expected. How they installed it to begin with is a total mystery... However, there is a number "8" engraved on the body, smack between two jaw sleeves, and two opposite dimples on the visible face of the nut (facing toward the working end), like engineered weak spots. So I'm wondering if this is meant for breaking it, aligning one dimple with the "B" and using, a small chisel and hammer, give a good wack where the dimple is. How stupid that is not having it broken in the factory! Has anyone encountered that before? Because it still doesn't explain how the darn thing was put together.

1:00 how on gods great earth you do that??? its clearly seen that the sheet metal cover has a slight inward lip on the front side, mine too... it wont move a hair (bosch). theres another vid the one with the computer animations where the guy need to cut that front lip with a metal saw and then still use a circular bracket when he hammers it out... how can you do that in your hand?

Might want to add a tad of oil on the sleeve or chuck body so it would go on easier.

Ya know, a spot or two of grease woulda done wonders for that little chuck.

Good #todoinventostv

Arkadaşlar matkap ucu mandren iç bölüme hafif şekilde az miktarda ısıya dayanıklı gres yağı sürün hafif şekilde güzel olacak matkap mandren iç dişli iç bölüme hafif şekilde az miktarda ısıya dayanıklı gres yağı sürün kullanın daha iyi güzel mantıklı olacak devamlı olarak arkadaşlar ✌️✌️✌️✌️✌️😎

Çok ciddi ciddi şekilde güzel mandren iç bölüme hafif şekilde az miktarda ısıya dayanıklı gres yağı sürün kullanın daha iyi güzel olacak matkap mandren iç bölüme iç bölümde dişli iç bölüme hafif şekilde az miktarda ısıya dayanıklı gres yağı sürün hafif şekilde kullanın arkadaşlar çok süper olacak daha iyi güzel verimli olacak ✌️✌️✌️✌️✌️✌️✌️😄😃😀😆😎

Are you for real? Putting on your hearing protection before hammering. I’ll bet you mow the grass the same way. What happens when the baby cries, or a loud truck drives by, my guess, hearing protection.

Que poca manualidad!!

You might want to adjust your camera angle, because your hands are in the way most of the time, making it difficult to see what you're demonstrating. Also, at times, you're doing things out of frame, so we don't see what you want us to see. :) Other than that, it's all good information. :)

put in a vise duh !!!

you talk to much and move around too much