frysk Posted October 25, 2008 Report Share Posted October 25, 2008 I have recently eased my way into installing ductless/split AC systems. I have been using a Craftsman 19.2 V drill for driving screws and hole sawing 2-5/8" holes. The drill has been doing pretty well for a $100 drill but I do run into situations often enough when I putting holes in old, hard, double 2x6s or I need to anchor screws in foundations so I'm looking for a hammer drill that can do those things. Initially I thought I would get a cordless that could do it all like the DeWalt DC925KA but after talking to a co-worker he suggested a corded Milwaukee like the 5387-22 and keeping the Craftsman around do drive screws. I guess I have pretty much decided that having a corded drill is the way to go for a variety of reasons (no battery issues, more power, cheaper, etc.) but I was curious if anyone else had any other thoughts on my situation. Thanks. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
carp Posted October 26, 2008 Report Share Posted October 26, 2008 It really depends what you will be doing also. I have a cordless Milwaukee and love it, it pretty much goes or does anything I want. However, I do have a corded Milwaukee drill and love it. I don't use it much but when I need to drill bigger holes, mix mud or anything else, I break out the corded drill. Your right, no battery issues or anything else. The only reason I would get a cordless drill is if your Craftsman was getting ready to die, then I would sink the money into a nice cordless system instead. The corded will last a life time, as I said mine is old but still runs great when I have to break her out of the bag. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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