A beast! | Page 2 | on ElectriciansForums
Guest viewing is limited

Discuss A beast! in the Electrical Tools and Products area at ElectriciansForums.net

I can't believe anyone uses corded these days, unless your using it for days worth of chasing in one spot.
 
All you braggers, with yer expensive cordless toys !!!! (don't bite just teasing)

Pennywise - why not, it cost a 1/4 probably weighs less and packs a bigger punch. Yes I know there's a cable so what!

Obviously no good when no power but .... never happened yet. If I'm rewiring then there's always power.
 
I'm normally drilling concrete slabs up 3 lifts of scaffold and normally in places with no power, wilth no chance of rigging up a temp for the lead. I don't have to worry about maintaining a lead and getting it destroyed by other trades or shocks. Lith battery drills are almost the same weight as a 2kg corded and with the Amp hour ratings of the batteries going up all the time the run times are getting to the point where a charge a day is on the horizon :). The cost of the drill is outweighed by the overall cost of productivity saving and I can run the cost through the business so less cooperation tax ;)
 
I'm normally drilling concrete slabs up 3 lifts of scaffold and normally in places with no power, wilth no chance of rigging up a temp for the lead. I don't have to worry about maintaining a lead and getting it destroyed by other trades or shocks. Lith battery drills are almost the same weight as a 2kg corded and with the Amp hour ratings of the batteries going up all the time the run times are getting to the point where a charge a day is on the horizon :). The cost of the drill is outweighed by the overall cost of productivity saving and I can run the cost through the business so less cooperation tax ;)

You have to pay tax on cooperating? ;)
 
I'm normally drilling concrete slabs up 3 lifts of scaffold and normally in places with no power, wilth no chance of rigging up a temp for the lead. I don't have to worry about maintaining a lead and getting it destroyed by other trades or shocks. Lith battery drills are almost the same weight as a 2kg corded and with the Amp hour ratings of the batteries going up all the time the run times are getting to the point where a charge a day is on the horizon :). The cost of the drill is outweighed by the overall cost of productivity saving and I can run the cost through the business so less cooperation tax ;)

good points!
 
I have had the OP one for approx 4 years.. cracking drill, batts still hold a charge well. Only gripe is the weight of the bugler.... sometimes struggle to hold and position it one-handed if I need to.

The 2.6Ah batts and the quick change chuck are a must!

Enjoy, and dont forget to register your warranty....
 
I'd of gone for the Milwaukee equivalent, i'm a true convert to Milwaukee after seeing how they have performed over the last 3 or 4 projects But probably would have cost you a bit more than the Bosch. But the batteries will outlast the Bosch units that's for sure.... lol!!
 
I'd of gone for the Milwaukee equivalent, i'm a true convert to Milwaukee after seeing how they have performed over the last 3 or 4 projects But probably would have cost you a bit more than the Bosch. But the batteries will outlast the Bosch units that's for sure.... lol!!

I had the Milwaukee drill set combo drill and impactor, although power full, I found the battery's didn't last long and if I was drilling upwards the battery's would slide back just enough to disconnect and keep cutting out, my dewalt Xr are great though. Sort of lost my enthusiasm with Milwaukee now
 
18v milwaukee sds this direction . Wouldn't dream of dragging leads about but then again I'm never on big site.. Facility maintenance .

The battery's don't last if drilling 22mm holes but that's why they give you 2 and I never drill that many in a day.. So suits me. Good thump for 18 v
 

Reply to A beast! in the Electrical Tools and Products area at ElectriciansForums.net

Similar threads

Thanks very much, also a good tip :)
    • Like
Replies
4
Views
304
Hi all Usually I work at office or central headquarters, but sometimes I have to get on my job pants and test some Megger or show trainees or...
Replies
0
Views
308

Electricians Tools | Electrical Tools and Products

Thanks for visiting ElectriciansForums.net, we hope you find the Electricians Tools you're looking for. It's free to sign up to and post a question yourself to find a tool or tool supplier either local to you, or online. Our community of electricians and electrical engineers will do their best to find the best tool supplier for you.

We also have a Tiling Tools advice from the worlds largest Tiling community. And then the Plumbers Forums with Plumbers Tools Advice.

Search Electricans Forums by Tags

OFFICIAL SPONSORS

Electrical Goods - Electrical Tools - Brand Names Electrician Courses Green Electrical Goods PCB Way Electrical Goods - Electrical Tools - Brand Names Pushfit Wire Connectors Electric Underfloor Heating Electrician Courses
These Official Forum Sponsors May Provide Discounts to Regular Forum Members - If you would like to sponsor us then CLICK HERE and post a thread with who you are, and we'll send you some stats etc

YOUR Unread Posts

This website was designed, optimised and is hosted by untold.media Operating under the name Untold Media since 2001.
Back
Top