Do these tools have any noticable wobble or runout (especially with long screws or bits)? I can't find a drill/driver that doesnt.
781380
These drills are totally wobble free. I ended up with these after a long and frustrating search for a drill that does not wobble. You will not be disappointed.
303397
Cannot say, my drill came to me weeks ago broken, the drivers bit would not turn called general tool,they said they would send me another one still have not received. So I could not recommend anything about the drill.Michael Rogers
435770
I don't own this model but I do know that the cheaper models will break if too much torque is applied. As in driving long screws.
976017
Like I said before, I would recommend a drill. It was really difficult when I tried using a screw driver at first. You don't need anything fancy, though. Mine was just a little chargeable mini drill.
1512819
I have used "Round End" bits for drilling. Usually, "Hex End" for driving screws.
1341115
Absolutely, at least I have used them. I believe this hammer drill with a psck of upgraded bits, is the best tool purchase I have made in years!
448723
I only use the fine and ultra-fine drill bits, so I can't help you there. Suggest contacting the manufacturer. Regards. M
447894
Yes, I actually use a socket and impact driver with mine. Never had a problem. I'm very happy with them
1648378
Technically yes, drill bits with hex ends are available, that's all you can use. The speed however of the driver is pretty slow for drilling
1958664
It worked very good for me. No overheating. But please make sure you use a good bit. Look for some brands like Bosch, Metabo etc. Actually I beleve that bit is more important than drill.
1083695
This tool is perfectly adequate for 3" screws, as is the longer 6" version! The proper size depends on how far away the driver drill is away from the work, and at what angle. You get more leverage and control with the 3" version, but a little more versatility with the longer one in that you can drive at a steeper angle, and further away from the work. Hope this helps! I would recommend putting both sizes in your tool box. Best, John
1605004
It wobbles a little bit. It is just a drill support for your hobby shop / garage, when you need a hole decently vertical, but it's not as accurate as a press drill. In fact, many press drill have also some wobbling.Bottom line: For the garage, occasional hole in wood or metal with a better vertical than doing the hole by hand, yes. If you are really looking for accuracy and are aligning several pieces and you have to drill them separately, not quite.I'm happy myself with it, but my line of work falls in the first category (just vertical hole, not a lot of accuracy)
1357388
"WELL"....No! The Phillips #00, & #000 are not precision ground to fit properly, in the set that was shipped to me. The cost of returning the set, was more than it was worth for a ?able replacement. the rest of the screw drivers look OK
1920915
I can use all the bits I have including my cheap unknown brand cordless drill. I haven't found any that doesn't fit, but I don't have very many different brands. Hope that helps!
963368
They seem to have more torque and keep going for longer. I drill a lot of holes 2 9/16 size and the drill handles it .hope this helps.
937659
There is no bit driver on the tool. Unles you want to usr the plyers as a driver but it wont be very effective.
1997603
My original screwdriver kit contained an adapter that slides in and has a hex end that takes my regular 1/4" drive bits. That said, without the adapter the drive bits do fit, they just are very short when seated. The new drill comes with a nice assortment of drive bits that work without an adapter also. Hope this helps.