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Black Decker 12 Volt Cordless
Black & Decker LST220 12-Inch 20-Volt Lithium-Ion Cordless GrassHog Trimmer/Edger
Black & Decker Cordless Drill Reviews
The cordless drills produced by Black & Decker are among the top sellers.
However, even though these drills are popular, it doesn't mean that they are high quality. The reputation of some brands supersedes the product they produce, and sometimes are more well known because of a lack of competition.
Many different places sell Black & Decker cordless drills, so getting one is fairly easy. So you should not only be able to find one, but get a discount as well. However, finding one that is right for you isn't always the easiest decision because of the long product line they have. Below are reviews of their top selling drills.
Black & Decker CDC120ASB Cordless Drill
The 12-volt model is very popular that comes with 20 accessories.
It's strong, easy to use, and cordless which adds functionality. The size has been reduced by 70% over it's predecessors, so it's small and easy to handle. This not only prevents fatigue, but is ideal for working in close quarters.
A 12-volt battery comes with the Black & Decker CDC120ASB and reaches a maximum speed of 650 revolutions per minute. While it doesn't have enough power for heavy duty project, but is sufficient for most jobs around the house.
Its keyless chuck allows changing the bit to be very quick and simple. The battery can be removed easily for charging, and the soft, comfortable grips prevents you from getting tired holding it.
Because the drill handle has to be used in order to recharge the battery, it's not possible to continue working using another battery. This means you won't have the luxury of continually working while waiting for the battery to charge.
Overall, this is a very solid drill that is reasonable priced.
Black & Decker 71-622 122 Piece Drill & Drive Bit Set
This Black & Decker cordless drill is packaged with flat and Philips head bits, which provides versatility to the types of jobs that you want to do, regardless of how difficult it might be.
One of the most attractive elements of this drill is the price, which is commonly below $40. It is rated highly by customers. Though, durability is not one of its strengths.
This drill is not one that will last for a real long time if it's used a lot. However, if you are only going to use it periodically, then you shouldn't have to worry about buying a new one anytime soon. The Black & Decker 71-622 122 is suitable for the user who uses it primarily on the weekends.
More Reviews: Black & Decker HPD18AK-2 18-Volt Compact Cordless Drill, Black & Decker CDC180ASB 18-Volt Compact Cordless Drill, 18V Cordless Drill Reviews
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Frequently Asked Questions...
What type of cordless drill should I purchase?
I am basically going to be drilling through dry-wall and wood. I will also be seating screws. I am probably going to purchase a Black & Decker. I know that it is not the best brand, but it is all I can afford at the moment. Will a 12 volt be good? Someone said that he had trouble dilling through dry-wall with an 18 volt, which is hard for me to believe. Anyway, is a 12 volt good enough to drill through wood & dry-wall and for seating screws without stripping them. Below is a link to a couple of B&D drills that I am considering.
http://www.amazon.com/Black-Decker-BD12PSK-12-Volt-Select/dp/B001FA2354/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&s=hi&qid=1258412329&sr=1-1
http://www.amazon.com/Black-Decker-CDC180ASB-18-volt-Accessories/dp/B00173CFT8/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&s=hi&qid=1258412329&sr=1-3
How about this task Force 18 volt cordless drill? The price is only $49.99, which concerns me a little, (you get what you pay for.) Is it worth buying? Are any reviews out on Task Force brand drills?
Answer:
Don't get a black and decker, unless that's all you can absolutely afford. It will work for a while, but will not last very long. Black and Decker is made by DeWalt, but instead of having steel gears inside them, the gears are made of hard plastic. Not very durable. If you can afford it, get a mid-range brand at least, such as Craftsman, Porter Cable, Ryobi.
12 volt cordless drills will drill holes fine in wood and drywall, but will not be very efficient at setting screws. If you try to run a 3" screw in with a 12 volt you'll be disappointed when you can only run two screws in and then have to switch batteries.
Looking at that link, the first 12v drill is NOT worth $150 like it says. (You save $120!)
It may work fine for you if you just plan on running 1 1/4" drywall screws in, but will struggle with longer screws. It will drill fine for your needs.
Drilling holes depends more on the bit you're using than the drill. Turning a dull drill bit in my hand I can easily drill it through even 5/8" drywall, so whoever told you his 18v drill couldn't drill through sheetrock was pulling your leg.




















































































