DEWALT 20V MAX XR Brushless Drill/Driver 3-Speed, Premium 5.0Ah Kit, Cordless (DCD991P2)

The DeWalt 3-in-1 I have is my second one It has been years since I've used a speed driver and hammer drill. Aside from these two Milwaukee high end 18v drills and two Makita 18v drills, I have two Milwaukee high end 18v A loose battery was discovered when I opened the case to look at the drill. Also, I tried a second battery, and that was not tight. The loose battery pack that slips around and can be irritating and a design defect. I used two pieces of plastic electrical tape on either side of the battery pack to get an even snugger fit (not required with Milwaukee, Makita, or even Black & Decker). This is a decker battery that slides into place). The three speeds provided by DeWalt, with the gearing that differentiates them, make a huge difference in the performance of these tools. Hole Pro Blue Boar 4 to 6 inch Mega TCT hole cutters are configured to cut through 1-inch holes at a speed in the center range. You can use it with a subfloor of an inch thickness or more. I own Rigid, Makita, Bosch, Milwaukee, and Panasonic drills and I have to change to a low speed setting when using them since the performance suffers. The smoothness of the cut is severely impaired. * There is a minor drawback with the DeWalt second handle in that the tool can be hooked on at any angle in contrast to the Makita ones and the Milwaukee ones. When I am working with a drill, I often need the second handle to stabilize it, but I do not usually want it at a 90 degree angle because of limited space. Compared to other kits, this DeWalt kit includes a cheaper-made handle however, DeWalt provided a designated place in the carry case where it could be stored. Despite being packed with a 5 AH battery, this drill is still very light. Taking into account that half-size batteries provide only 1/3 the charge life as well as reducing the drilling motor's power by more than 50%, this is similar to what we get with half-size batteries. My experience with the drill has been that it is the lightest heavy duty I have found that the DeWalt pro grade cordless drills work so well with the ratchet chuck mechanism that the first 5 or 6 times I use the drill with a brand new drill I'll have to use channel lock pliers. The cost of preventing drill bits, arbors, and hole cutters from falling out of the chuck in the middle of boring a hole is small, especially when a ladder is involved. With this drill, you'll find an LED light with three brightness functions. In one, the light is on high, there is a second that is on medium, and a third that keeps the light on for There are three options here, which is very handy. Approximately 3 LED lights can be seen on the back of the battery pack, which indicates the charge level. Being able to complete a task without having to make a second trip is nice knowing how much charge is left before going under a crawlspace or up a ladder. There is no doubt that the carrying case is superior, especially with DeWalt tools, which in comparison to the rest of the power tool manufacturers, have the worst cases. This drill's case is one third smaller than the cases I use for my 18V drills, and it contains pockets for the spare battery, charger, and side handle, as well as obvious markings for where everything goes. The scenario may seem trivial but I have Makita drill cases where I'm constantly trying to find the right way to properly put everything back in with tools I don't use on a regular.

Cecilia Avery

| Oct 02, 2020

A THING is a thing until it is not. The updated version. The following update dates are for the 28th of March I got a call from Suzanne from Dewalt customer service and she explained what had happened. I had sent the drill to a local repair shop and the switch had burned out, so she decided to send me a new unit right away. Thank you for offering great customer service and to stand behind your product. I do understand that things happen, and hopefully the new one will restore my high regard for DeWalt products, much like Suzette's service has restored my opinion of their customer service. Thanks so much! During our shop renovations, we converted this drill to replace a corded Milwaukee that we had been using intermittently. The game has only been played a few times I have been using my drill regularly until yesterday when it suddenly stopped working. I can still plug in the battery but only the little light works. Apparently the trigger gave up the ghost a year after I purchased it (purchased 4/18/2018, today is 5/9/2019). I am very disappointed by this tool. Isn't it just impossible to build things so they last a decent amount of time anymore? Face filled with sadness.

Alex TOMLINSON

| Jul 26, 2021

I like the case. Using this DeWalt DCD991P2 20V Max XR drill kit, I plan to retire my 30-volt drill The year is The old Milwaukee 0224-2001 Drill with 2 3/8" Magnum bit. A battery pack and belt clip are included in the package, which makes the tool weigh 4lbs. , 8oz. It is a nice and appropriate balance between top and bottom. "The tool is manufactured in the United States from materials sourced around the world". DCB205 20V 5 and DCB205 20V 7 are similarly sized. Korean battery packs are made with 0Ah100Wh capacity. A charger base made in China is the DCB115.
After spending many months with my daughter and her cordless tools, I have been convinced that I am a troglodyte when it comes to my views on corded and battery powered tools. That led me to investigate, then select this cordless In the future, I plan to use this tool as my primary one and the Milwaukee as a backup With plenty of power and torque, the DeWalt DCD991P2 provides plenty of performance. It consists of three components It is possible to select the correct/maximum torque for an application by using a speed transmission. It is a really useful tool, since it is able to serve three applications at once high speed, medium speed, and low speed. Automatically, three of the buttons will be pressed Despite the utility of purpose LED illumination, it is intuitive and convenient. It automatically turns off after 20 seconds and in the low and medium intensities. In the high / spotlight mode, you are able to see I prefer a keyed chuck, but these are also gone the way of the dinosaurs. A chuck / drill bit that slips and there is no way to tighten it is a waste of time for me. The keyless chuck seems to be a good choice so far. There are sufficient audible and felt clicks when the screw is tightened. I think the instructions go too far by suggesting that you disconnect the tool from the power source when changing accessories. By setting the Forward / Reverse switch to the center off position, instead of having to remove / replace the battery pack whenever I need to change a bit, I save myself some time. My only complaint is that the battery pack is wobbly and loosely fitted between the tool and battery pack, but I was aware of that before I purchased the tool. DeWalt should improve this part of their design, according to me. In addition to the hard case, the kit contains a pair of sunglasses as well. The protection it affords, as well as everything having a place, is essential to me. If the rib of the top cover contacts the tool as it closes, either it requires additional force or pulling the top handle away from the hinge to allow the rib to clear the tool so it can close fully. There is no major problem, but the process should / could be improved. Adding more room for accessories is another improvement I would like to see in I hard case. In addition to my drill bit index, I would love to be able to store other drill accessories inside the case as well. A hard case like this does not have space to store other items. The only thing I could fit in the case was a small 13-inch laptop There is an index case next to the charger base for bit drills. A dedicated space for some of those cool DeWalt bit cases in the drill case would be really nice. It is important to snap the battery into the charger and not just slide it until the light changes so that it can charge. Otherwise, the battery will not charge.

Alberto James

| Mar 03, 2021