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I'd be a Milwaukee tools guy 100%
MIPWhat bits do you guys run in your cordless drills?
That's what I got also, I've got everything Milwaukee. I bought that drill didn't think I would use it that much but I use it more than my 18v toolsI use the Milwaukee M12, 1/4” hex driver. You definitely want something with a selectable clutch to keep you from overnighting and stripping screw holes out.
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thank you,. was gonna get this, it seems a good one to have but price is now $29.99...I love This one great to throw in your bashing tool box. Wish it had an adjustable clutch but other than that it’s great size and plenty of power. Well built with rubber gripsView attachment 73047
My informed insight in this is that when it comes to cordless tools, Dewalt and Milwaukee are the best choices. With a shout out to Rigid. With Dewalt, you get the option of the XR series. I wonder if they have cordless drivers included. Basically the regular model is for casual users while the XR is for trades people who are likely using it everyday.
Ryobi batteries and drill motors suck.
Once mighty Bosch no longer is.
Makita fell from grace before I started contracting. Vs
Very true. Both Dewalt and Milwaukee's impact drivers are overkill. But their drills have the best clutch settings. I install drywall with mine and it can be as good as a drywall gun. Not even break paper almost 99.9% of the time. But yeah, too big and bulky. But if either has a power screw driver with their respective clutches....Now we are talking. Those other brands? You are right. They are perfectly fine for most people who just need it when they need it occasionally. Someone like me could go through maybe 2 of them a year. Really comes down to the right tool for the right job. I also use a 12v rigid drill. This i use for light duty; electrical, plumbing, and basically anything my Dewalt would destroy. Its very small size has been extremely handy for tight spots too. I would almost recommend the rigid drill for rc purposes. But its clutch isn't consistent enough for plastic.I agree with most of this. Although, I do have a newer Makita drill that I love. Not sure what's the best for contracting work, but for jobs around the house and occasional bigger weekend projects, I love my Makita. And, my dad has several Ryobi's he's used for years. It's not on the level of Makita, but it's pretty good for what most people will use them for... there's also the argument of whether expensive stuff is even worth buying if the risk of theft / work accidents is high. At least that's what my father in law contractor thinks.
But, I digress. For RC wrenching, I don't think brand is nearly as important. Typically, something with a clutch and lightweight is king. You don't want super strength or speed, as that leads to stripped screws and screw holes. And, because of that, most "better" brands will unfortunately be overkill, both in price and performance. I use an older but awesome Ryboi mini drill with a lithium battery and a clutch. It's incredible, but unfortunately no longer made.
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