- Joined
- Jun 12, 2014
- Messages
- 5,092
It an old worn drill chuck, not sure why you would expect it to be better. I have a Jacobs chuck that was in very good condition and use a high quality arbor, but still found that by clocking the chuck relative to the arbor that I could dial down the TIR. Drills have quite a bit of runout, much more than what you are measuring, one reason why on the mill I mostly use mechanic/stubby length drills. All my other drill chucks have an integrated arbor and I also have CNC type chucks that can be used with end mills. They have a TIR of around 0.001" at 3" from the chuck, but they were all purchased new. The Jacobs chuck was purchased used but not abused, actually quite a nice chuck with a TIR in the 0.001" range, but I primarily use my keyless and an ER-32 collet system if I need high precision/stability.