While buying a cordless drill, there are many factors to keep in mind to ensure you’re not only getting what you need, but you’re paying the right price as well. Whether you’re just hanging pictures and putting together the occasional bookshelf, or looking for your new go-to drill on the jobsite, there’s a model best suited for you. Our team got together to share the things we look for before pulling the trigger on a new cordless drill.
Learn more about the best cordless drills on the market here:
BEST CORDLESS DRILL REVIEW –
DIY CORDLESS DRILL REVIEW –
PROSUMER CORDLESS DRILL REVIEW –
PRO LEVEL DRILL REVIEW –
0:26 Price
0:50 Finding The Right Kit
1:22 Performance & Power
2:23 Drilling Speed
3:13 12V or 18/20V?
4:02 Drill VS Hammer Drill
4:28 Features
6:39 Wrap Up
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In all these scenarios depicted in this video ( great explanations BTW NOT knocking whats been said) but you may as well use corded drills, i used to work for a company specializing in property preservation, damp remedy , dry / wet rot , brickwork restoration, in any scenario , you ( up scafolding, in lofts, on roofs whatever) you got cables to the job without compromising safety , small space to work, hey small drill, big holes needed for pipe re routing ,big drill. ! I used SPIT,HILTI, BOSCH.MAKITA, that i can recall. I am out of the profession for some time, and yes tech progresses ? is guess but still cant see the ABSOLUTE essentially of everything being battery powered. In remote locations on like semiderilict property , we used a generator, but you need a gen to power the battery charger right ?
Great and helpful information. Well done
is a set even worth it? you basically pay for the charger and driver, but the batteries are weak, rather buy them separately
If I want to buy a drill whose chuck can house a 0.6 mm drill bit for drilling through circuit boards, how strong should that drill be and what should be its specifications?
Absolutely helpful. Thanks 🙂