Straight Pneumatic Drill 3/8 Inch (Keyed Chuck)
Key points
- Straight body drills in tight panel spaces
- Keyed chuck grips bits from 1.5 to 10 mm
- Air drive runs cool through long work sessions
- Lever throttle gives precise speed control
- Self-locking chuck keeps bits secure under load through continuous runs
- Straight in-line access helps metal and wood workshops drill panels and frames where pistol bodies obstruct the work
- Workshops already running compressed air can add a second drilling station without extra electrical wiring
- Boat builders and tank fabricators can drill inside hulls and vessels where an electric tool would need an approved supply
- A straight body lets a new operator see the bit and the hole on the same line, which helps on panel work where a pistol drill hides the cut line
| Chuck | 3/8 inch Keyed |
| Capacity | 1.5 - 10 mm |
| Body | Straight In-Line |
| Drive | Compressed Air |
| Throttle | Lever Speed Control |
| Use | Drilling Metal, Wood & Composites |
| MOQ | 1 pc |
| Price basis | FOB China |
| Payment | T/T bank transfer |
| Packing | Export carton with moisture-resistant packing |
| Sample | Available before a bulk order |
| Lead time | Confirmed in your quotation |
Product detail
In-line straight pneumatic drill with a keyed 3/8 inch chuck that holds bits from 1.5 mm up to 10 mm for drilling metal, wood and composites on shop air. The straight body suits close-quarters drilling in panels, frames and machinery where a pistol drill handle gets in the way. Air power delivers steady torque without the heat buildup of an electric motor, making it well suited to continuous production drilling and assembly work. The self-locking chuck keeps bits secure under load, and the lever throttle gives the operator fine speed control from start to full output. Lightweight and free of electrical components, this drill is a dependable addition for metal fabricators, woodworkers, maintenance crews and production lines that already run compressed air throughout the workshop. Because the tool adds a drilling station wherever an air line already reaches, a workshop can grow its drilling capacity without rewiring a bay, and a spare unit can be held as a changeover tool so one drill going for service does not idle a bench. Production cells use the straight body for drilling on a fixed fixture where the operator needs to see the bit enter the work, and fitters use it on stainless tanks and ductwork where a corded drill would need a supply run.
