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I have a scissor jack and I was wondering if rather spinning it manually, if it is possible engaging it to my drill.
I'm pretty sure that there is an accessory like a hook for drills, or something similar, however I'm struggling to find it.
If there is no such accessory, maybe there is a combination of pieces which might sort my problem.
They sell what is called an "Offset" drill. Instead of the chuck being inline with the motor, it is turned 90°.
They also make drills where the chuck can be turned to get into tight spots. They also make an offset attachment for most drills.
If the reading on the multimeter is at or above the voltage listed, the battery is good. Otherwise, you'll want to replace the battery (Don't forget, many home improvement stores offer battery recycling).
Best Answer
I would use a clevis pin like the image, with a bit of hex shaft welded into it for the chuck to grip.
Remove the safety clip and withdraw the clevis pin to allow the jack eye-hole to pass into the jaw, then push the pin through and secure with the safety clip. A spacer to reduce the play between the clevis pin diameter and the jack eye-hole diameter will reduce excessive play and wear.
I would make a shaft to go into the drill chuck from some hexagonal shaft - commonly available and likely stronger than grinding flats on some cheap jack handle...