| DEWALT Angle Drill DW120K Heavy Duty VSR Right Angle Drills, Angle Drill |
| DEWALT Angle Drill DW160V Electric Angle Drills, VSR Power Drill |
| DEWALT Angle Drill DW124 Stud and Joist Drill, Electric Drills |
| ELECTRIC DRILLS, ANGLE DRILLS, MAG PRESSES, SPADE HANDLE DRILLS |
| DEWALT offers a complete line of electric drills that satisfy all professional drill users requirements. Pistol grip, right-angle and spade handle drills are all available. DEWALT electric drills are made of the highest quality components including helical-cut, heat-treated steel gears, premium switches, heavy duty chucks and industrial strength rubber cordsets. DEWALT electric drilling products were developed with the user in mind offering the best ergonomics a user can get. Better ergonomics means lower user fatigue over long work periods, yielding more productivity. DEWALT Heavy-Duty pistol grip drills offer the professional end user the highest quality, most durability and best ergonomics in the category. Features like helical cut, heat treated gears, 360 degree side handles, ergonomic housings, rubber grip and two finger triggers offer users the best in comfort and performance. The pistol grip drilling line offers 10mm and 13mm chuck sizes and RPM ranges of 0-2,400, 0-1,200 and 0-850. The different chuck capacities and RPM ranges offer professional users a drill for every speed and torque requirement. Known for durability and quality, DeWalt drills (corded) are some of the best drills available. DeWalt drills (corded) have been designed from the ground up for the professional by the professional. DeWalt drills (corded) are designed to take the abuse and withstand the toughest job site conditions Dewalt makes a lot of drills ranging in sizes and amps. Dewalt drills feature a Helical cut steel, heat treated gears which help make the drills last longer and more durable. The drills have metal gear housing which help absorb the hits on the drill and will also increase the durability of the drills. On Dewalt higher toque models they have an anti lock control or ALC which monitor current to the motor and shuts it down during lock up situations. All of Dewalt drills come with a two finger trigger to help prevent fatigue. Dewalt Drills - Dewalt offers a lot of drill sizes ranging from 3/8" to 1/2" chuck size and amp ranging from 5 to 7.8. For use around the house the 1/2 will be more than enough as most of the time you will not use a 1/2" bit. Dewalt makes a nice keyless chuck (Jacobs-keyless). Usually when you get into bigger drill they come in keyed chuck because of the power. Dewalt drills have an extra lock feature on the chuck that prevents any slipping of the bit. An electric drill is often the only power tool that the average home improver owns as it’s vital for making holes in wood, masonry and metal to complete just about any significant DIY task. They’re often useful for tightening and loosening screws too, making them great time-savers.There are a number of factors to consider when making your selection, and power drills can vary considerably in price.If you’re planning on drilling just a few small holes into timber every now and then, one of the cheaper options may be just the ticket, but if you need to make more regular use of the drill, cutting large holes into hard materials such as masonry, your money will be better invested on a more expensive model that will last you longer. Corded drills are powered by an electric cable that must be plugged into a nearby socket, so they can’t be used just anywhere, but they are generally more powerful than their cordless counterparts. Angle drills have the main body of the drill angled at 90 degrees to the chuck so that they can fit into confined spaces. Usually with a fixed head, but some models have a head that can be moved to a range of angles. Power Power is measured in watts (W) for a corded drill or volts (V) for a cordless drill. A drill with more power will generally be manufactured from more robust materials so it can be used to drill large holes into tough surfaces and suffer less wear and tear. However, the trade-off for additional power is additional weight. Speed Speed is measured in rpm and is usually quoted as the maximum that the drill can achieve. Higher speed is not always preferable; large holes and hard materials such as metals and masonry should be drilled slowly to prevent the bit from overheating, while small holes and wood should be drilled quickly to produce a clean edge. Modern drills thus either have a couple of fixed speeds (or gears) to choose from and/or they include variable speed, controlled by the degree that the trigger is pulled. Screwdriving requires a slow speed, and the drill should also have a reverse gear allow you to undo screws. |
| DEWALT Power Tools Online |