Porter-Cable PCB660DP

Questions and Answers

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Janice BoltonSep 10, 2025
What to do if drill bit binds in workpiece with Porter-Cable Power Tool?
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  yjenningsSep 10, 2025
  If your Porter-Cable Power Tool's drill bit binds in the workpiece, it could be because the workpiece is pinching the drill bit, or there's excessive feed pressure. Make sure to support or clamp the workpiece. Another potential cause is improper belt tension, so adjust the tension accordingly.
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Catherine BaileyAug 23, 2025
What to do if my Porter-Cable PCB660DP is making a lot of noise?
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  baldwinmatthewAug 23, 2025
  If your Porter-Cable Power Tool is operating noisily, it could be due to incorrect belt tension, a dry spindle, a loose spindle pulley, or a loose motor pulley. Try the following: adjust the belt tension, lubricate the spindle, check the retaining nut on the spindle pulley and tighten if necessary, and tighten the set screw in the motor pulley.
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Theresa CrossAug 25, 2025
Why does my Porter-Cable PCB660DP Power Tool drill bit have excessive runout or wobble?
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  William GrayAug 25, 2025
  Excessive drill bit runout or wobble in your Porter-Cable Power Tool can be caused by a bent drill bit, worn bearings, a drill bit not properly installed in the chuck, or the chuck not properly installed. Try replacing the drill bit, replacing the bearings, or properly installing the drill bit or chuck.
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jordanmelissaAug 26, 2025
What to do if my Porter-Cable PCB660DP Power Tool drill bit binds in the workpiece?
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  jeremy55Aug 26, 2025
  If the drill bit binds in the workpiece when using your Porter-Cable Power Tool, it could be due to the workpiece pinching the drill bit, excessive feed pressure, or improper belt tension. Support or clamp the workpiece, or adjust the belt tension.
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cowanrogerAug 28, 2025
What to do if my Porter-Cable PCB660DP workpiece torn loose from hand?
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  Keith MillerAug 28, 2025
  If the workpiece is torn loose from your hand while using the Porter-Cable Power Tool, it is likely not supported or clamped properly. To fix this, support or clamp the workpiece.
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Anthony RodriguezAug 29, 2025
How to prevent wood splinters on the underside when using my Porter-Cable Power Tool?
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  Amy ShieldsAug 29, 2025
  To prevent wood splinters on the underside when using your Porter-Cable Power Tool, use backup material under the workpiece.
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Jonathon RaySep 18, 2025
What to do if workpiece torn loose from hand with Porter-Cable Power Tool?
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  Wesley MooreSep 18, 2025
  If the workpiece is torn loose from your hand while using the Porter-Cable Power Tool, it's because it's not supported or clamped properly. You should support or clamp the workpiece.
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Ms. Angela BautistaSep 12, 2025
Why won't the chuck stay attached to the spindle of my Porter-Cable Power Tool?
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  Christopher WalkerSep 12, 2025
  If the chuck of your Porter-Cable Power Tool won't stay attached to the spindle and falls off during installation, it's likely due to dirt, grease, or oil on the tapered inside surface of the chuck or on the spindle’s tapered surface. To resolve this, clean the tapered surface of the chuck and spindle with a non-alcohol-based cleaner to remove all dirt, grease, and oil.
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Jennifer SweeneySep 8, 2025
Why is there excessive drill bit runout or wobble in my Porter-Cable Power Tool?
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  Linda YoungSep 8, 2025
  Excessive drill bit runout or wobble in your Porter-Cable Power Tool can stem from several causes. The drill bit could be bent, requiring replacement. Alternatively, worn bearings could be the issue, also necessitating replacement. Ensure the drill bit is properly installed in the chuck. Lastly, the chuck itself might not be properly installed.
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Matthew GreenSep 5, 2025
Why is my Porter-Cable Power Tool making a noisy operation?
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  Samantha RogersSep 5, 2025
  If your Porter-Cable Power Tool is making unusual noises, several factors could be the cause. It might be due to incorrect belt tension, which requires adjustment. The spindle may be dry and in need of lubrication. Another potential issue is a loose spindle pulley, so check the tightness of the retaining nut on the pulley and tighten it if necessary. Finally, a loose motor pulley could be the culprit; in this case, tighten the set screw in the motor pulley.