Posts Tagged ‘bosch cordless drill’

Panasonic Cordless Drills

Friday, June 19th, 2009

Panasonic EY6432GQKW Cordless Drills

Executive Summary about : Cordless Drills by Agus Mardiana &  www.amazon.com

panasonic cordless drills

panasonic cordless drills

Technical Details

The tool features dual speed ranges of 65 to 450 and 200 to 1,450 rpm. The 1/2-inch chuck takes bigger bits. The first thing you notice about this tool, however, is how compact it is (the chassis measures only 8-1/2 inches) and how comfortable it feels in your hand.

This Panasonic packs up to 390 inch-pounds of torque–as much (if not more) than anyone needs in a cordless tool. The motor’s speed control allows full torque at any speed, so you can apply full torque while still maintaining control.

This drill is a smart buy for plumbers, electricians, carpenters, and even woodworkers–in short, anyone who wants a small, compact drill that packs a lot of torque and is built to last. The package includes a 55-minute universal charger and hard-plastic carrying case.

The Panasonic EY6432GQKW is the cordless drill/driver recommended in more reviews than any other. It’s a well-tested model that comparison reviews often rank at the top, even above cordless drills that use batteries with higher voltage.

It’s nicely positioned, serving both homeowners and professionals at a moderate cost. If you mainly only need a cordless drill for occasional jobs, consider the budget-priced 12-volt Ryobi HJP001K, whose lithium-ion batteries have shorter runtime but hold their charge longer between uses.

Pros

  • Best blend of power, weight and price
  • Comfortable to use
  • 3.5-Ah batteries for long runtime
  • 50-minute charger

Cons

  • Warranty only one year
  • Not meant for big construction jobs
  • A few owners report durability problems

Cordless Drills

Monday, June 15th, 2009

Cordless Drills : One of The Most Common Handyman Tools

Executive Summary about : Cordless Drills by Paul Roman

Cordless drills are portable tools, which are the one-tool solution to drilling tasks. A cordless drill has enough muscle to power through any drilling job.

One of the most common handyman tools, cordless drills feature portability in comparison with wired electric drills. One crucial step in selecting a drill is comparison between models and types of drills. It is often the case that smaller drills may have more features than the larger drills, and for a lower price.

Cordless drills are a kind of power drill that uses rechargeable batteries. A common design is the hammer configuration, and most drills also have a clutch for driving screws.

Even though recent battery innovations allow significantly more power for drilling, the holes that a cordless drill makes have a larger diameter, which causes the battery to drain more quickly. To use a cordless drill continuously, a worker needs one or more spare batteries. The benefit of a spare battery is that it can be charging while the drill is in use with the other battery, so that a worker can quickly change them if one dies.

Tanaka Power Tools Are Now Available

Executive Summary about : Cordless Drills by Jennifer Wojtowicz

Tanaka Set Tools

Tanaka Set Tools

Tanaka Power Tools is well known among professional landscapers and homeowners that depend on the quality and durability in their equipment. It is an industry expert and leader in two-stroke powered products. The Tanaka two stroke engines are lightweight and well balanced, with outstanding throttle response. All Tanaka equipment complies with EPA phase 2 regulations and all product groups are C.A.R.B Tier II compliant.

The Tanaka line features commercial grade quality and makes it available to all homeowners.

The line includes items such as:

  • Tanaka Trimmer for Brush & Grass Cutting
  • Tanaka Hedge Trimmer Attachment
  • Tanaka Edger Attachment
  • Tanaka Blower - Backpack & Handheld