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
3 year guarantee if registered within 4 weeks of purchase.
- Richard_Lawrence
Top comments
thelargeportion1 to linhang90
15 Jul 163#6
Agreed. Not good enough for most things.
linhang90
15 Jul 163#5
10.8V... Nah..
Latest comments (40)
scaseman
17 Jul 16#39
Just been into the Trafford Centre branch and although it says Low Stock on the website a guy said they'd been sold out since Friday.
bma1445 to scaseman
18 Jul 16#40
Had the same in Southend. Apparently the stock checker only updates at 11am.
I have a sneaking suspicion they'll be back in stock tomorrow morning!
veiledhorizon1
16 Jul 16#37
Just bought this myself. Still have some on display at £145 on the shelf for the same thing so definitely worth the money for this. Plus free 3 year warranty in the bag! Bargain all round!
bigweapon07 to veiledhorizon1
17 Jul 16#38
Thats the 18v version for the higher price so for what its worth yes a good deal
GJQ
16 Jul 16#36
Bought this yesterday works great really good buy worth every penny comes in a nice dewalt bag too much better than a box
kwong
16 Jul 16#35
keeps saying in stock but getting to the final page and it says item not available. Tried this with home delivery and click and collect?
cjdean1983
16 Jul 16#34
In stock! Fantastic deal. Ordered from Leicester. Thanks OP!
scottydoobuy
16 Jul 16#33
already got 6 drills/impact drivers but still finding it hard to resist damn you hukd :laughing:
brightsky
16 Jul 16#32
ORDERED YESTERDAY GOT IT TODAY
GREAT BIT OF KIT FOR £80.00
THANKS
hartscape2
16 Jul 16#31
i use my mates larger one a lot but wanted a cheap one myself...the impact driver is the best to bang screws in i just got this deal from handforth stannleylands..rang up as it says in stock online but not in stock on checkout...they were willing to sell the display one at a discount price but came across 3 mixed in the the larger drills so just ring up to check if you can,t get one...and see if you can buy the display one..heres a quick video i just done banging a 4 inch screw in my post with the impact drill...remember we get two batteries half hour charge should be great for the homeuser...heres the link
GaiusB
16 Jul 16#30
Just ordered. Hope I've done right! I put these up on a deal not so long ago at £125 and was well received. Someone mentioned Bosch equivalent dropping to £119 on Amazon with 2a batteries, but this has not happened since as I've been watching...and anyway, £40 saving over that price.
Bottom line, chuffed! Many thanks.
chrbl
16 Jul 16#29
With these batteries 1.3ah they a **** I have 1
Matt Davidson
16 Jul 16#28
Thanks OP for this. I've been on the lookout for a basic but decent set like this for a few months. As soon as I saw this I went and got it. First impressions are excellent. I had wanted 18v and was a little sceptical about 10.8v but I needn't have worried. More power than I'm likely to need and as I have mains powered hammer drills and SDS drill, this fits in nicely. The stock checker on the B&Q website is not very reliable though. I bought the last one in Wigan last night, just after someone had come from the Warrington store and bought 2. Staff member said they had sold 6 in about 2 hours and had none left now.
stevenkats
16 Jul 16#27
if you have a corded SDS and this kit you should cover full range of needs for pretty much everything. i have.
Matt Davidson
16 Jul 161#26
The production date can be found by removing the battery and looking up inside the drill there. Just registered mine in this way. There is a picture of where to look on the registration page but it's not very clear.
alexfn
16 Jul 161#25
No but you can use different gear ratios! Most of these 10v drills run at much lower speeds that an 18v drill but for their size they have a massive amount of torque.
Then theres the impact drivers. i have a 12v Milwaukee putting out 130nm...
You will notice that the majorty of those who own 12v tools confirm that they become the go to tools with the 18v being taken out occasionally.
TheUrbis
16 Jul 16#24
Used the drill last night for a small project, I like it.
Installing a CCTV kit today so it'll get more use then.
OrribleHarry
15 Jul 16#23
It's fact higher voltage means more torque and high ampere hour batteries means more stamina. Like Scotty would say "ye canny change the laws of physics captain"
discobob
15 Jul 16#22
Great - Ordered - don't need the drill but will do as an emergency spare
Richard_Lawrence
15 Jul 16#21
Thanks OP. picked one/two up today.
Inside the pack was a card which said 3 year guarantee if registered within 4 weeks of purchase via http://www.DeWalt.eu/3 which I have just done.
You have to register each item separately, and give a trade during the process, retired wasn't available so I just picked something like office administration. It asks for the date of purchase, and from whom it was purchased. Then it asks for the model number, which for the drill is DCD710, (found on the drill plate), as is the serial number, which is a 6 digit number, mine was in the form of 8****7. It also asks for a production date code which is starred as compulsory, but I couldn't find that on the drill plate so I left it blank and it completed OK.
The impact driver model number is DCF815, and serial number 3****3, again no production date code so left blank.
Both now registered and guaranteed until 15/07/2019.
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
colganraz
15 Jul 16#19
I have got a Bosch 10.8v drill and it's surprisingly powerful, I also have a 14.4v makita and I can easily say it outperforms it on battery life and power... Anyone who thinks these 10.8v drills are powerful hasn't tried one.
I really cant see much use for bigger 18v drills with these available. If I had need for a more powerful drill I would be using an SDS for the job.
Heat for the deal, i payed this price for my Bosch 10.8 combi with only 1 battery!
crazylegs
15 Jul 162#18
Absolute rubbish!
I used a Bosch 10.8v Hammer drill driver years ago when I worked on Maintenance contracts and it went into everything including concrete, probably one of the best drills I ever owned and it lasted nearly 10 years before the battery died a death, so this will easily do most jobs asked of it..
Why is it if a drill isn't 24v with a 3ah battery people on here think it won't drill into balsa wood, it shows there inexperience of using power tools!
MrPercent
15 Jul 162#17
Rubbish. I have the makita 10 volts, and it can bang 150mm by 6 mm into joists for hours. I don't pick up my 18 v dewalt often...
Sure, it wont drive a core drill into concrete, but you'd need an sds for that....
And much easier to handle, when you're doing hundreds of screws a day....
stinkybeard
15 Jul 161#16
I have an 18v impacter, 18v combi and a couple of 1.3ah 10.8 combi's. The 10.8 combis get the most use. Granted mainly for screw-driving (smaller, lighter and more than enough grunt for most tasks), but also for pilot holes and light drilling (wood, pvc etc).
linhang90
15 Jul 16#15
Probz won't be able to drill anything other than wood.. More than enough as a screwdriver tho.. Dewalt at this price for two is bril Still heat
NSA
15 Jul 16#13
Spotted this on an email from B&Q today. Could be tempted to order one at this price...
hcc27
15 Jul 16#11
Looks a good deal. Heated.
Out of interest, does anyone know the max torque of the drill driver? I couldn't find it in the product info page, it does contain the max torque of the impact driver - 107Nm which is seriously impressive for a 10.8V device.
mistafaz to hcc27
15 Jul 16#12
Thanks for the answer!
tahir_owen
15 Jul 16#10
really tempting.... the small size and light weight is yummy
but already have a Ryobi 18v set
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.
mocmocamoc
15 Jul 16#4
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.
![Fresh Breakfast Meat Box (Using code) @ Campbells Meat [Haggis / Lorne Sausage / Bacon / Black Pudding & More]](/images/topics/208684_1.jpg)
![[Xbox One] Q. u. b. e: Director's Cut on Deals with Gold](/images/topics/208716_1.jpg)
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
Latest comments (40)
I have a sneaking suspicion they'll be back in stock tomorrow morning!
GREAT BIT OF KIT FOR £80.00
THANKS
Bottom line, chuffed! Many thanks.
Then theres the impact drivers. i have a 12v Milwaukee putting out 130nm...
You will notice that the majorty of those who own 12v tools confirm that they become the go to tools with the 18v being taken out occasionally.
Installing a CCTV kit today so it'll get more use then.
Inside the pack was a card which said 3 year guarantee if registered within 4 weeks of purchase via http://www.DeWalt.eu/3 which I have just done.
You have to register each item separately, and give a trade during the process, retired wasn't available so I just picked something like office administration. It asks for the date of purchase, and from whom it was purchased. Then it asks for the model number, which for the drill is DCD710, (found on the drill plate), as is the serial number, which is a 6 digit number, mine was in the form of 8****7. It also asks for a production date code which is starred as compulsory, but I couldn't find that on the drill plate so I left it blank and it completed OK.
The impact driver model number is DCF815, and serial number 3****3, again no production date code so left blank.
Both now registered and guaranteed until 15/07/2019.
I really cant see much use for bigger 18v drills with these available. If I had need for a more powerful drill I would be using an SDS for the job.
Heat for the deal, i payed this price for my Bosch 10.8 combi with only 1 battery!
I used a Bosch 10.8v Hammer drill driver years ago when I worked on Maintenance contracts and it went into everything including concrete, probably one of the best drills I ever owned and it lasted nearly 10 years before the battery died a death, so this will easily do most jobs asked of it..
Why is it if a drill isn't 24v with a 3ah battery people on here think it won't drill into balsa wood, it shows there inexperience of using power tools!
Sure, it wont drive a core drill into concrete, but you'd need an sds for that....
And much easier to handle, when you're doing hundreds of screws a day....
Out of interest, does anyone know the max torque of the drill driver? I couldn't find it in the product info page, it does contain the max torque of the impact driver - 107Nm which is seriously impressive for a 10.8V device.
but already have a Ryobi 18v set
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.
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/