Welcome to Cordless DrillsCordless Drills |
|
| Search: |
| Home |
12 May 2008 17:05:42 GMT |
Add to Favourites 12v Womens Cordless Drills 18 volt Cordless Drill 18 volt cordless drill battery 18 volt Cordless Hammer Drill 18 volt Cordless Impact Drill 18 volt Cordless Rotary Drill 18 Volt Dewalt Cordless Drills 18 volt dewalt cordless hammer drill 18v Cordless Hammer Drills 24 volt Cordless Hammer Drills 30 volt Cordless Drills 30v Cordless Drills 9.6v Womens Cordless Drills Cordless Drill and Screw Driver Cordless Drill Battery Cordless SDS Drill Dewalt Right Angled Cordless Drills Heavy Duty Cordless Hammer Drills JCB Cordless Hammer Drills Spare Cordless Rotary Drill Battery cordless drill Articles |
Welcome to Cordless DrillsCordless Drill Buying TipsThe Cordless Drill is the must have electrical toy of the homeowner and professional tradesman alike. Evolving in much the same way that computers have, Cordless Drills have become less weighty, more reliable and far cheaper in recent years. Where the mains drill doesn't reach, the Cordless Drill is guaranteed to go. But it's important to remember to avoid the pitfalls when buying a good quality, well-priced drill. You should choose carefully by focusing on your own requirements. Please take a look at our page about Cordless Drill Features and the things you should look out for when Buying A Cordless Drill. A Cordless Drill will only work as well as its battery does since the battery dictates the drill's power output and how long it can run for without recharging. Of course, over time the battery will inevitably need replacing but you'll find that higher quality drills are less likely to need their batteries replacing as often as their budget counterparts that, in the long term will prove less economic. View more information about the Cordless Drill Battery. And what about drill voltage? Don't be drawn into the trap of thinking that the higher the voltage the better the drill. Whilst a high voltage drill will offer you more power it will also require a larger battery that in turn will make the drill bigger and heavier. Typically, a 12v or 14.4v drill would suffice for the occasional DIYer whilst an 18v or 24v drill would suit the professional tradesman. Learn more about Cordless Drill Battery Voltage. It's also worth considering whether you would require a drill with hammer action, referred to as a combi drill. These drills are designed for more heavy duty tasks and are ideal for drilling effectively into hard surfaces such as masonry or concrete. SDS Hammer Drills take the hammer concept one step further by delivering more energy per blow helping to cut labour time in half. View more information about the Cordless SDS Hammer Drill. Cordless Drill Help PagesWe've assembled detailed information so you can make an informed decision about the Cordless Drill you choose to buy: Cordless Drill features Cordless Drill terms and definitions Which Cordless Drill for which job? Cordless Drill brands explained The Cordless Drill clutch Cordless Drill Chucks Cordless Drill Battery types Cordless Drill Battery Voltages Explained Cordless Drills for Women 9.6v Cordless Drills 18v Cordless Hammer Drills 24v Cordless Hammer Drills 30v Cordless Hammer Drills Cordless SDS Drills Right Angled Cordless Drills DeWalt Cordless Drills JCB Cordless Hammer Drills
|
|||||||||||||||||||
|
Back to top of Cordless Drills Home Page
© 2000-2008 Cordless Drills, All Rights reserved All trademarks are the property of their respective owners Prices are subject to change. Please confirm the final price BEFORE purchasing a product.
|