DeWalt cordless Li-Ion drill driver and impact driver kit is suitable for use on wood, metal and plastics. The 10.8V drill driver boasts 3 drill functions; drilling, impact drilling and screwdriving with 2 speed settings providing greater torque versatility. A wide range of drill bits can be easily interchanged with its 10mm keyless chuck. It has a maximum drilling capacity of 20mm in wood and 10mm in metal. The 10.8V impact driver has a 6.35mm ‘drop in‘ keyless hex driver which allows for quick, one handed fitment. Its 3 LED ‘Halo‘ ring provides maximum illumination for working.
Guarantee - 1 year
Comes with - Drill Driver, Impact Driver, 2 x 1.3Ah XR batteries, charger and kit bag
Charge time of 30 minute
Torque settings - 15
Hmmm I'm trying to decide if they're the same batteries as my dewalt drill I got a couple of years ago, worth it for a couple of batteries
lilbeastie to mocmocamoc
15 Jul 161#8
it's very unlikely - this 10.8V kit is quite new
Sounds like you haven't used recent 10.8V equipment - I don't have this, but I do have Bosch's 10.8V version and it handles pretty much everything I've thrown at it. I do have a combi though so my kit can manage holes into masonry up to about 8mm which this DeWalt will struggle with. For bigger holes than that I bring out the SDS.
The big advantage of these lower voltage drills is the low weight and compact size. You can use them all day without your arm dropping off, and they fit into much smaller spaces than their larger couterparts They're not really a good replacement for the average DIY-er (who only really needs one low-end 18V combi for occasional use), but for a joiner or similar tradesperson they are an excellent addition to the toolbox.
linhang90
15 Jul 163#5
10.8V... Nah..
thelargeportion1 to linhang90
15 Jul 163#6
Agreed. Not good enough for most things.
OrribleHarry to linhang90
15 Jul 161#14
10.8v AND 1.3ah double nah. Ok as a screwdriver only.
jimmyt11 to linhang90
15 Jul 161#20
Why? Perfectly good enough for many jobs. I go to my 10.8v a lot more than my 18v
slipd
15 Jul 16#7
This is the non hammer drill right?
KendallC
15 Jul 16#9
Just bought one when I went down to buy a chimneys starter for the BBQ. Hoping some input on here will help me decide if I'm going to open it or return it. The display models looked nice and compact so was hoping it would be good for general round the house DIY.
tahir_owen
15 Jul 16#10
really tempting.... the small size and light weight is yummy
but already have a Ryobi 18v set
Opening post
Guarantee - 1 year
Comes with - Drill Driver, Impact Driver, 2 x 1.3Ah XR batteries, charger and kit bag
Charge time of 30 minute
Torque settings - 15
http://www.diy.com/modal_page_bundle?ssb_block=BQ_bundle_block_4730054&prodId=861854_BQ&prodUrl=/departments/dewalt-108v-li-ion-drill-driver-impact-driver-twin-pack-2-batteries-dck211c2-bqgb/861854_BQ.prd
Also in store. Offer ends Monday.
- TheUrbis
3 year guarantee if registered within 4 weeks of purchase.
- Richard_Lawrence
Top comments
All comments (40)
Heat OP
ps
cordless drill/driver v impact driver - http://www.popularmechanics.com/home/tools/reviews/a3119/cordless-drill-driver-vs-impact-driver-which-do-you-need-14583956/
Sounds like you haven't used recent 10.8V equipment - I don't have this, but I do have Bosch's 10.8V version and it handles pretty much everything I've thrown at it. I do have a combi though so my kit can manage holes into masonry up to about 8mm which this DeWalt will struggle with. For bigger holes than that I bring out the SDS.
The big advantage of these lower voltage drills is the low weight and compact size. You can use them all day without your arm dropping off, and they fit into much smaller spaces than their larger couterparts They're not really a good replacement for the average DIY-er (who only really needs one low-end 18V combi for occasional use), but for a joiner or similar tradesperson they are an excellent addition to the toolbox.
but already have a Ryobi 18v set