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So what is your question. It sounds like you have a bad battery so try it on another tool. If it works then the drill is not working or assembled properly if the same thing happens then you have ruled put the drill and there is a proplem with the battery
There is supposed to be grease on the chuck end of SDS+ and SDS Max bits. Actually, you should put a little lightweight grease on the end of the bit every time you put one in your drill. If you, or noone who has ever used the drill, have ever done this, it is possible internal grease is leaking out of the drill and it should not. There are seals to prevent internal grease from getting out of the transmission and striker mechanisms. If you are loosing internal grease, these seals should be checked.
Probably not. The heat and releasing smoke part is concerning. When brushes fail either one of two things happens. Either the tool just quits or if worn down far enough it can short out the armature. You may have a bearing (possible armature bearings) getting ready to lock up.
Youcan only use standard drill bits with the use of a chuck attachment with the SDS type bayonet. These hammer drills use an SDS type drill bit which just pushes into the fitted chuck and are released by pulling back on the lock mechanism on the chuck.
Two drive systems are available on both the hammer drill and the rotary hammer models: 1. SDS (or Slotted Drive System) bits for hammer drills/rotary hammers allow the bit to slide in the chuck and enhance the hammering action of the tool. For most applications, these bits provide plenty of torque. 2. SDS Max bits are similar to SDS bits, but have larger shanks and come in larger sizes than SDS bits. These powerful bits are useful in industrial applications.
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