Quick Savings Shop via Amazon has
Milwaukee M12 12-Volt Lithium-Ion Cordless 1/4" Hex Screwdriver (Tool Only, 2401-20) on sale for
$46.95.
Shipping is Free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
minntwins for finding this deal.
Product Details:
- Quick bit-loading 1/4 in. hex chuck for bit insertion and release with one hand
- Variable speed trigger for output power control
- 14 + 1 clutch setting allows for easy adjustment from light to heavy use
- Built-in LED for illumination of dark work spaces
- Over-mold side and grip for a secure grip and work surface protection
- Metal gear housing
- Battery fuel gauge displays the remaining run time
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Top Comments
2401 - this deal, least amount of torque (175 in-lbs) and speed (500 RPM) using a brushed motor. Biggest complaint was that it is too slow and not very powerful. This is the heaviest of all models @ 2.65lbs.
2402 - brushless motor (FUEL) lots of torque (375 in-lbs) and speed (2 settings; 0-400 and 0-1,700 RPM). Also includes a drill and driver mode (similar to what is seen in their M12 drill). Because it uses a brushless motor it is lighter (2.0lbs) and also allows batteries to last longer when using it. People complained that this model was too powerful.
2406 - brushed motor yet the lightest of all (1.8lbs). Good amount of torque (275 in-lbs) and speed (2 settings; 0-400 and 0-1,500 RPM). Considered the "goldilocks" of all the M12 screwdrivers. Latest model released and rarely goes on sale.
Milwaukee M12 screwdrivers are a hybrid mash-up of their M12 drill (as it includes the torque clutch settings) and their impact driver (as it includes the 1/4" hex chuck). They allow for easy, one handed bit insertion or removal and are a good tool for all around DIY work or delicate woodworking/furniture assembly due to their enhanced torque and speed control. Many consider the M12 screwdriver their "go-to" driver vs the standard M12 drill/impact drivers that are available.
There is also the M12 "Installation 4-1 " drill/driver which comes with several different drill heads (1/4" hex, 3/8 chuck, inline and offset heads). That tool works well when installing cabinetry due to the many different interchangable heads. It has a brushless motor with great torque (300 in-lbs) and speed control (2 speeds 0-400 and 0-1,600 RPM). This tool was recently released (2021) but is not very compact due to his D shaped design vs. the typical pistol design of most drills.
When purchasing tools from non-authorized dealers Milwaukee defaults to the manufacturing date. It will provide you a 3 year warranty from the manufacturing date stamped on the tool regardless of the date that you purchased the tool. Since this tool was first released in 2012/2013 you may very well receive a tool with a manufacturing date more than three years ago which will mean this tool will not come with a warranty at all. So, as they say... "caveat emptor."
Long story short, no warranty will be associated with this tool.
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2401 - this deal, least amount of torque (175 in-lbs) and speed (500 RPM) using a brushed motor. Biggest complaint was that it is too slow and not very powerful. This is the heaviest of all models @ 2.65lbs.
2402 - brushless motor (FUEL) lots of torque (375 in-lbs) and speed (2 settings; 0-400 and 0-1,700 RPM). Also includes a drill and driver mode (similar to what is seen in their M12 drill). Because it uses a brushless motor it is lighter (2.0lbs) and also allows batteries to last longer when using it. People complained that this model was too powerful.
2406 - brushed motor yet the lightest of all (1.8lbs). Good amount of torque (275 in-lbs) and speed (2 settings; 0-400 and 0-1,500 RPM). Considered the "goldilocks" of all the M12 screwdrivers. Latest model released and rarely goes on sale.
Milwaukee M12 screwdrivers are a hybrid mash-up of their M12 drill (as it includes the torque clutch settings) and their impact driver (as it includes the 1/4" hex chuck). They allow for easy, one handed bit insertion or removal and are a good tool for all around DIY work or delicate woodworking/furniture assembly due to their enhanced torque and speed control. Many consider the M12 screwdriver their "go-to" driver vs the standard M12 drill/impact drivers that are available.
There is also the M12 "Installation 4-1 " drill/driver which comes with several different drill heads (1/4" hex, 3/8 chuck, inline and offset heads). That tool works well when installing cabinetry due to the many different interchangable heads. It has a brushless motor with great torque (300 in-lbs) and speed control (2 speeds 0-400 and 0-1,600 RPM). This tool was recently released (2021) but is not very compact due to his D shaped design vs. the typical pistol design of most drills.
2401 - this deal, least amount of torque (175 in-lbs) and speed (500 RPM) using a brushed motor. This is the heaviest of all models. Biggest complaint was that it is too slow and not very powerful.
2402 - brushless motor (FUEL) lots of torque (375 in-lbs) and speed (2 settings; 0-400 and 0-1,700 RPM). Also includes a drill and driver mode (similar to what is seen in their M12 drill). Because it uses a brushless motor it is lighter (2.0lbs) and also allows batteries to last longer when using it. People complained that this model was too powerful.
2406 - brushed motor yet the lightest of all (1.8lbs). Good amount of torque (275 in-lbs) and speed (2 settings; 0-400 and 0-1,500 RPM). Considered the "goldilocks" of all the M12 screwdrivers. Latest model released and rarely goes on sale.
Milwaukee M12 screwdrivers are a hybrid mash-up of their M12 drill (as it includes the torque clutch settings) and their impact driver (as it includes the 1/4" hex chuck). They allow for easy, one handed bit insertion or removal and are a good tool for all around DIY work or delicate woodworking/furniture assembly due to their enhanced torque and speed control. Many consider the M12 driver their go to driver vs the standard M12 drill/impact drivers that are available.
There is also the M12 "Installation 4-1 " drill/driver which comes with several different drill heads (1/4" hex, 3/8 chuck, inline and offset heads). That tool works well when installing cabinetry due to the many different interchangable heads. It has a brushless motor with great torque (300 in-lbs) and speed control (2 speeds 0-400 and 0-1,600 RPM). This tool was recently released (2021) but is not very compact due to his D shaped design vs. the typical pistol design of most drills.
I just checked and found out that I have the 2401 version. Even if it's the worst one technically, I'm extremely happy with it. Having a dedicated driver separate from a drill is a huge Time saver, and I love the clutch on it, as well as the fact that you can manually start or finish installing screws just by twisting the whole drill, which you can't do with the impact driver
I use mine to pull apart bigger electronics, amplifiers, power tools and project boxes. Self tapped screws or holding on plates stuff like that. Ive put together cheap flatpack furniture with it and it works well.
Basically anything that is on the cusp of being too tight to dissemble with a weak 8v screwdriver, or your drill driver clutch on its low settings feel like will damage it. Its a good in between size and power.
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