So, I’d love this, but don’t need it and it should go to someone in need. If I need to put a 3/8″ lag bolt into concrete, the m18 Hammer drill is the proper tool. Will this shave a couple of seconds off? Drive a bigger screw into harder material? I have never found my m12 drill/driver to not be up to the job it was designed for. Okay, I’d really like it, but I have an older version that just keeps working. My house has a brick veneer so will be building the deck like a free-standing deck but want to use the Simpson BVLZ Brick Veneer Ledger Connector, for a little overkill in attaching the ledger, as it will only be me and my wife doing the work, so I’ll be drilling 20-30 holes through the brick.ĭON’T SEND ME THIS. I have 5 big projects that need to be completed in the next two years, finishing up crown moulding in my living room and foyer and replacing some damaged based boards, replacing two exterior doors due to rotted frames, installing hardwood flooring in my bonus room and on the stairs up to it (the wood is acclimating now), and a new deck off the kitchen door. My only drill is a 3/8 chuck corded Dewalt that’s nearly worn out from screwing down plywood subfloor, that I’ve wanted to replace with battery power and a little smaller, I’ve compromised in the short term using hex shank drill bits in my M18 Fuel Impact Driver. I have a mix of construction and OPE M18 Fuel tools (I only buy the Fuel versions) and have been looking into getting into M12 with several of the lights and the hammer drill for the compact form factor. The prize will be a Milwaukee M12 Fuel combo kit, which features the newest hammer drill and impact driver, a carrying case, M12 charger, compact 2Ah battery, and XC 4Ah battery. It delivers more power, and Milwaukee engineers also managed to shave a little off its front-to-back length.
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