Hilti Aktiengesellschaft

Karl-Heinz Gartner

Erwin Manschitz

Gerhard Rumpp

Josef Hunger

Manfred Spieth

Wilm Kruger

Hans-Karl Moser

Jurgen Mundle

In a drill chuck for securing the shank of a tool in a hand-held device, clamping jaws are mounted in a chuck member and bear radially outwardly against the conically shaped surface in a first sleeve into which the tool shank is inserted. A second sleeve is connected to the first sleeve and is threaded engagement with the chuck member. A locking or third sleeve is located about the first and second sleeves. The third sleeve is axially displaceable between a first position and a second position. In the first position the third sleeve engages the first and second sleeves so that the second sleeve cannot be rotated relative to the first sleeve or the chuck member and the tool shank can be locked by the clamping jaws. When the third sleeve is displaced into the second position, the second sleeve is released and can be rotated relative to the chuck member for axially displacing the first sleeve relative to the chuck member and adjusting the radial position of the clamping jaws.

Drill chuck for a hand-held device

An expansion dowel consists of a sleeve, a tie rod extending through the sleeve with an end support on one end of the tie rod and an expanding body on the other end. The end support can be a bolt head or a nut. By applying torque to the end support the expanding body can be pulled into the sleeve causing it to expand. A jacket laterally encloses the end support in form-locking engagement. The jacket is formed of a destructible material, such as a plastic, which is demolished when a predetermined torque is applied through the jacket to the end support signalling that a certain anchoring force has been achieved.

Expansion dowel with a setting control

A drilling tool consists of a drill and a tubular shaped receiving part fitted onto the trailing end of the drill. The outer surface of the receiving part is shaped to fit into the chuck or retainer of a drilling device which rotates the drill. The inner surface of the receiving part and the juxtaposed surface on the trailing end of the drill are in locking engagement, however, under certain torque conditions the locking engagement will be released so that the receiving part can rotate relative to the drill. Preferably, the locking engagement is established by deflectable projections formed on at least one of the receiving part and the drill which seat into recesses formed on the juxtaposed surface of the other. Passageways are provided between the trailing end of the drill and the receiving part.

Drilling tool with drill and receiving element

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Munich, Germany

Karl-Heinz Gartner