stickboy1375
Senior Member
- Location
- Litchfield, CT
I have the corded version with the 33" extension tube and 33? angle adapter, allows drilling above head without ladder, looks like it will work on this drill, but depending upon how much power it has and how long the battery last, would determine if it would be a good investment, all my cordless tools are De-Walt, 18 volt both LI and NI-cad which De-Walt's interchange so I can use ether battery in both types of tools and the battery chargers charge both.
I also used one of those for 25+ years. Havent seen too many others use em though. I'll bet it has saved me hundreds of hours in labor. :thumbsup:I have the corded version with the 33" extension tube and 33? angle adapter, allows drilling above head without ladder, looks like it will work on this drill, but depending upon how much power it has and how long the battery last, would determine if it would be a good investment, all my cordless tools are De-Walt, 18 volt both LI and NI-cad which De-Walt's interchange so I can use ether battery in both types of tools and the battery chargers charge both.
Have to ask: Why?
I once had a need for such a tool. The problem was, an ordinary drill would not fit between wall studs. Than I got an impact driver- which has a much shorter 'nose,' and fit between studs with no problems.
For residential, these are great for drilling out holes for your chase in studs. I like it better than a hole-hawg. Faster than a regular drill.
The battery operated one is a good idea if it's charge lasts and has enough torque. Also, the battery recharge time should be 15 mins. in my opinion.
Have to ask: Why?
I once had a need for such a tool. The problem was, an ordinary drill would not fit between wall studs. Than I got an impact driver- which has a much shorter 'nose,' and fit between studs with no problems.