Would you recommend this drill for long-term professional use for a novice nail technician?
1131692
Yes,I recomend this drill to anyone. I love it. Hand piece never over heats and the motor is very quiet.
1131693
I personally like this drilll. It's quiet and Has no vibration. My wife uses it too because our kupa upower 200 's hand piece is down. Downside is it has no foot control pedal. We have it about a year now.
118942
Yes, it's a great drill. Check the prices at the big box hardware stores. You will come back and order this one!
76732
It will probably meet your needs. I've used it for baseboards and kitchen trim/moulding and it's worked well. I've also used it to throw together temporary or rough projects, and it does the job. For thicker wood I use a 16 gauge brad nailer for the added strength. The nice thing about the 18 gauge brads is that they leave a very small hole to patch. I have two Porter Cable nailers, and have had no problems with them.
1357005
I've seen pros using them- but it is a more of a handyman kind of tool. Still it works pretty well and I've used it for building major wooden fences and sheds and it will drive a 3 in screw into treated lumber no problem. Plus its cheap- when I looked for a back-up battery, bound I could get a whole second drill for the same price and did.
214080
My wife got this one for me (more work around the house). I works great for me. I have not had any problems with it. Have not really tested how long it will last on a change. She got a set of drill bits with it because it only comes with a Philips head screwdriver bit. it is a good buy.
1499360
I would say so...Its a good tool and works well. Even if the drill doesn't spin fast enough, it will just take longer to complete your project
1621516
Well, I can tell you its a really great drill,and it will handle that job just fine,it can handle many jobs no problem!
1280517
I would definitely recommend this drill. It comes with the basic drill bits needed to accomplish normal home repairs and improvements.
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!
337012
It's worth it if you have a power nail drill and buy your own nail glue, the nail files are a little dull and the nail glue was dry when I got mine
940805
I suppose you could put a screwdriver bit in this drill, but that is not what is meant for. It is so powerful that I think it would cause more harm than good. Better off having an inexpensive electric screwdriver to complement this drill in my opinion.
1077112
Depends on how hard you are working it. Light work last about as long as using the drill
981732
it's a pretty powerful tool so i would use a fine grade to work on more delicate or precise work. One thing i had a problem with is that the longer pointed attachment oscillates more widely than i thought, so that when you place into a corner, it can easily hit adjoining surfaces. hope that helps
255112
Well first of all --- I do not know anything about computer repair like the size screws and fasteners. But seeming the size of computers I think this would be overkill with the torque ( even though it's adjustable with 20 settings) and the size of this PS22 drill / driver. Go smaller.
1754003
Hi nik, Heavy Duty is definitely a relative term. This drill seems to be a bit more powerful than most consumer level battery driven drills, but if I have really heavy duty job, such as drilling into concrete, I would go with a hammer corded drill. This drill will definitely drill through wood and metal with a sharp bit, and work great if you are doing typical work around the house, installing cabinets, putting together a birdhouse, etc. But it is a hand tightened chuck, so if you are working on large diameter holes or doing hours of continuous use, you probably would be better off with a keyed chuck and a corded drill. If you want a more definitive answer, compare the torque of the drills to the requirements of your job.
2009515
Yes...But make sure you use masonry drill bits. Cobalt drill bits will last longer....but depending on the how big the job is it's best to have a few extra bits to replace when they dull down. I have bought this drill twice. I owned the mode number that this one replaced and my son in law liked it so much when he borrowed it he asked for one as a Christmas gift. You can't go wrong with this drill !! Thanks, Bruce
17892
If it was were me, I would try it. The drill has plenty of power, just go slow and easy, and I think you will be okay.