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Mexco | SKU:
137320
Mexco Drift Key
£2.68
Ex. VAT
£3.21
Inc. VAT
Why buy from us
- Pay in 30 days with a Trade Account. No fees.
- Trade and bulk pricing available on request
- UK stock, dispatched fast
Mexco Drift Key is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
Ships in
1 – 3 working days
Quote in 3 hours
No account needed
- Made in the UK
- Pay in 30 days with Klarna. No fee. Learn more
- Next Day Delivery Available
Mexco Drift Key
Regular price
£3.21
Unit price
Unavailable
Mexco Drift Key is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
Why it works
Built for fast tooling changes
Quick disassembly
Releases the guide rod or A-Taper pilot drill from its adaptor without extra tools.
Fits SDS and Hex
Works with both SDS and Hex core drill adaptors, so one key covers both fittings.
One tool, one job
A dedicated key for the adaptor, instead of improvising with pliers or other tools.
Overview
Mexco Drift Key - Overview
The Mexco Drift Key is a simple steel tool for releasing guide rods and A-Taper pilot drills from SDS and Hex core drill adaptors, making tooling changes quick and safe on site.
2types
Adaptor fittings (SDS and Hex)
1piece
Single-piece steel key
| Dimensions |
|---|
| Details | |
|---|---|
| Fitting | SDS and Hex adaptors |
| Use | Releases guide rod or A-Taper pilot drill |
Frequently asked questions
What is the Mexco Drift Key used for?
What is the Mexco Drift Key used for?
It releases the guide rod or A-Taper pilot drill from an SDS or Hex core drill adaptor, so you can change or remove the tooling without forcing it out by hand.
Will it work with my adaptor?
Will it work with my adaptor?
Yes - the drift key is designed to fit both SDS and Hex core drill adaptors, so the same key covers either type.
Do I need any other tools to use it?
Do I need any other tools to use it?
No. The key is used on its own to knock the guide rod or pilot drill free from the adaptor.
Is this the same as a punch or chisel?
Is this the same as a punch or chisel?
It looks similar but is shaped specifically to fit the adaptor slot, so a generic punch or chisel is not a reliable substitute.
How is it stored between uses?
How is it stored between uses?
It is small enough to keep in a site tool box or drill case alongside your core drilling kit.
Does every core drill kit need one?
Does every core drill kit need one?
Any kit using SDS or Hex adaptors with a guide rod or A-Taper pilot drill will need a drift key to remove them safely.
