Home Depot has
Milwaukee M18 18V Brushless Cordless 1/2" Compact Drill/Driver w/ 1x 2.0Ah Battery, Charger & Tool Bag (2801-21P) for
$99.
Shipping is free or choose store pickup where stock permits.
Thanks to Community Member
CleverCatfish3760 for finding this deal.
Note, pickup availability will vary by location.
Includes:- Brushless drill driver (2801-20)
- M18 red-lithium 2.0Ah battery (48-11-1820)
- M18-M12 multi-voltage charger (48-59-1812)
- Tool bag
Features:- 6.5 in. L
- 500 in./lbs. of torque
- 500 RPM - 1800 RPM
- Compact design: provides excellent balance and control, ideal for overhead applications or work in tight spaces
- Chuck type: 1/2 in. metal ratcheting single sleeve
- All-metal gear case and 1/2 in. metal chuck: provide maximum impact and shock durability
- Milwaukee brushless motor: optimized for efficiency, this motor delivers more run-time and longer life
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Top Comments
Personally I've always gone with the least expensive that fills my needs. I've had a few different sets over the years, currently I'm on and plan to stay on Ryobi. They give me more than enough for my needs without costing me an arm and leg. When an emergency comes up and I need a tool I don't have it doesn't break the bank if it's not on sale, but if you can wait and buy them on sale you're often saving quite a bit. Recently read someone on here explaining why he/she feels the larger batteries are unnecessary for most home use and found myself not being able to disagree. So price out a good starter kit with a drill, circular saw, reciprocating saw and or whatever tools you think you need. Regular ones are fine but brusheless are better and don't cost much more when they go on sale so do your homework. A couple 2a batteries will keep you working with most tools for diy home repairs that often take an hour or two, plan on buying a couple 4a or 6a if you think you'll be building a new fence or deck.
I am sure there are other differences but those are what stood out to me.
Edit: There are multiple Fuel models but the one I compared it to was I guess an older Fuel model. The one that is a bare tool on Home Depot's site that is $100 more than this kit, which I assume is what you're referring to, appears to be model 2904-20 which is actually up to 2100 RPM and 1400 in-lb of torque.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank hax0rwax0r
I am sure there are other differences but those are what stood out to me.
Edit: There are multiple Fuel models but the one I compared it to was I guess an older Fuel model. The one that is a bare tool on Home Depot's site that is $100 more than this kit, which I assume is what you're referring to, appears to be model 2904-20 which is actually up to 2100 RPM and 1400 in-lb of torque.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank kywildcatfanone
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank valleypoboy
Personally I've always gone with the least expensive that fills my needs. I've had a few different sets over the years, currently I'm on and plan to stay on Ryobi. They give me more than enough for my needs without costing me an arm and leg. When an emergency comes up and I need a tool I don't have it doesn't break the bank if it's not on sale, but if you can wait and buy them on sale you're often saving quite a bit. Recently read someone on here explaining why he/she feels the larger batteries are unnecessary for most home use and found myself not being able to disagree. So price out a good starter kit with a drill, circular saw, reciprocating saw and or whatever tools you think you need. Regular ones are fine but brusheless are better and don't cost much more when they go on sale so do your homework. A couple 2a batteries will keep you working with most tools for diy home repairs that often take an hour or two, plan on buying a couple 4a or 6a if you think you'll be building a new fence or deck.
I love my M12 drills and drivers, multi-tool, cordless ratchet, inflator, and vacuum, but I still have plenty of 18v Ryobi tools I still use, including their 1/2" brushless impact driver, brushless cutoff tool, caulk gun, glue gun, heat gun, fan, and router. Yeah, there are better 18v brands out there like Milwaukee and Dewalt, but you pay a premium for them. Since I am just a home gamer, Ryobi is fine.
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