No matter what application you will use your cordless drill in you really need a variable speed drill. It doesn't matter if it is 2 or 4 or more, just get a variable speed cordless drill so you can slow your drill down to screw and speed it up to drill holes.
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Cordless Drills Buyer Guide
Cordless drills Buyer Guide will give you exactly what you need to look for in each cordless drill and we'll give you a site where you can find your craftsman cordless drill or lithium cordless drill, as well as dewalt cordless drills, makita cordless drills and even 12 v cordless drills. The site will also give you a price range for each drill. Important cordless drill features to consider To me the clutch setting is not that big a deal around the home but on construction sites, I really like having multiple clutch settings so we don't strip out screws. All cordless drills have forward and reverse unless you get a cheap cordless drill. To slow the clutch down you need brakes and if you can get an auxiliary handle it makes life a lot easier on some of the tougher jobs. Balance and handling is important working around compact places but for meaty jobs get the rugged built cordless drills. Here is my list of features I look for: Easy to find and move reverse/forward feature. Some drills require two hands to flip the switch and that is frustrating. Other drills will stick in between positions. Make sure and play with these switches before you purchase. Built in LED lights this is one great feature that I will never go without ever again. Most jobs it's no big deal but you sure appreciate the light when you are in areas that are not well lit. Variable speeds, two is perfect for home use and maybe 4 for job sites. Smart Chargers that charge batteries fast. On the job site we now have 8 batteries and at least 4 of them are charging all the time, however during heavy use, we struggle. Now that we've gone to lithium ion and the smart charging cordless drill batteries we never wait. Torgue is basically power and it's best to test them out first if you can instead of believing what the manufacturer's print. Oftentimes, there are big differences. Triggers that don't stick. Nothing is more frustrating than having a drill trigger sticking and sticking. Some triggers are pressure sensitive meaning the harder you push the faster the cordless drill goes. Single sleeve keyless chucks. How easy is it to change bits and can you use only one hand to do the job? Double sleeves require two hands and although it is not that big of a deal, it's always nice to have your hands free especially if you have a couple of items in it. And never purchase a drill until you have had a chance to test it. I'll head to home depot or some hardware store and ask to test it on wood. If they don't let me, then I don't buy from them. However, I do all my shopping online which means after testing in the store, I get on the internet and shop for the best price, which includes shipping and tax. Lowest price wins out all them and if it is only within a couple of dollars I will purchase locally for ease of exchange.
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