skotl
Forum Supporter
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- 10,523
- Location
- Edinburgh, UK
I've got two DCD776 drills and love them. Problem is that a few weeks ago my mate dropped one in a muddy puddle (yes - genuinely wasn't me!) so I liberally WD40'd it and wiped down the outside and it all works good as new.
Except I can't engage the hammer action.
It's not the end of the world as the other one still works, plus I tend to use a corded hammer drill when I need to.
So I'd have a go at fixing it but would rather the hammer action stayed broken than have 1,000 yellow dewalt bits and bobs all over the kitchen table with zero chance of getting it reassembled.
I googled service / maintenance manual but can't find one. The user manual is easily available, and there is an exploded parts list, which is I guess as good as I'm going to get:
My question for the masses is this: should I just leave well alone, knowing that it's main use as a drill/driver is unencumbered, or should I dive in and try to fix it?
Except I can't engage the hammer action.
It's not the end of the world as the other one still works, plus I tend to use a corded hammer drill when I need to.
So I'd have a go at fixing it but would rather the hammer action stayed broken than have 1,000 yellow dewalt bits and bobs all over the kitchen table with zero chance of getting it reassembled.
I googled service / maintenance manual but can't find one. The user manual is easily available, and there is an exploded parts list, which is I guess as good as I'm going to get:
My question for the masses is this: should I just leave well alone, knowing that it's main use as a drill/driver is unencumbered, or should I dive in and try to fix it?




+1 for a battery SDS drill, a million times better than a combi




