![]() Includes 1) Dch481 Hammer drill, 1) side handle, 2) DCB609 20V/60V max flexvolt 9.0Ah batteries, 1) DCB118 20V max fan cooled fast charger. Specs: vibration measurement = 9.4 m/s², No load speed = 540 RPM, blows per minute = 3,150 BPM, chuck type = SDS max. ![]() With its balanced design, SHOCKS Active vibration control technology and extreme run time, this hammer is ideally suited for all day use, even in the hardest concrete. The Active vibration control technology employed delivers reduced user vibration for less user fatigue and greater productivity. The patented E-clutch system provides enhanced control to the user in a bind up situation and can help minimize sudden torque reaction compared to standard clutches. The light weight design makes it ideally suited for horizontal serial drilling for #4 – #8 rebar, dry coring and chipping in any Mid to upper wall and ceiling application. The Dch481 delivers 6.1 Joules of impact energy for fast drilling, even in the hardest concrete. All of which means I’ll have to eventually spring for a FlexVolt charger once I expand my power tool menagerie.The DEWALT DCH481X2 60V max Brushless 1-9/16″ (40mm) SDS max combination hammer is a light weight high-performance hammer that is powered by a DEWALT Brushless motor and durable German engineered mechanism. Details Select delivery location Only 6 left in stock - order soon Qty: 1 Add to Cart Buy Now Payment Secure transaction Ships from Toolup Sold by Toolup Returns Eligible for Return, Refund or Replacement within 30 days of receipt Payment Secure transaction We work hard to protect your security and privacy. Of course, a pair of DeWalt’s non-FlexVolt 1.3Ah “20V Max” batteries came with my drill, and I can go buy larger capacity batteries (up to 12Ah) if I need them - but they won’t work on a 60V tool, just as a 60V battery won’t work in my 20V drill. And even if I stick with just 20V tools, the FlexVolt batteries can reportedly deliver longer runtimes in 20V than the regular 20V Max batteries can. This way, I just need one set of batteries and a single charger. With FlexVolt, all of the batteries are 60V max but their output can be stepped down to accommodate a 20V system. If I own a 20V drill and buy a 60V lawn mower, I’d normally be stuck buying separate 20V and 60V batteries, separate 20V and 60V chargers - basically doubling up because the two systems have incompatible power units. DeWalt makes a variety of power tools that largely work off 20V for light duty stuff like string trimmers, drills, circular saws and routers, and 60V for medium-duty gear like chainsaws, lawnmowers, grinders and impact drivers. Third, I really like DeWalt’s 20/60 FlexVolt battery system and it’s a big part of why I went with that brand. With it, I can just as easily screw a fire alarm bracket into drywall as I can bore holes through a pressure-treated 4x4. It outputs 300W (530 in-lbs torque), the two-speed transmission switches between 0 - 450 and 1,500 RPM while the 16-stop clutch lets me fine tune the amount of torque the drill exerts. ![]() My DCC771C2 weighs a little under four pounds, with most of the mass at the bottom of the unit where the battery sits. But in reality, I’m mostly installing banisters, building trellises and doing light handiwork, not installing siding or anchoring things into concrete, so a 60V rotary hammer would be overkill. Sure I could have opted for the heavy-duty DCD991P2 - probably even eventually convinced myself I had need for a commercial-duty DCH614X2. Second, it offered the features I needed with a 20V power level I could handle. ![]() You can also find them at Lowes, Ace stores and on Amazon. I bought mine during Home Depot’s Memorial Day sale along with a 16-piece screwdriver bit set for $120 out the door. The DCD771C2 comes bundled with a pair of 1.3Ah 20V batteries, charging base and storage case for $160 MSRP, though since April when I first started looking, I have yet to not see it on sale for under $100. Let me tell you why.įirst off, the price was right. Makita, Ryobi, Bosch, Black and Decker, Milwaukee, Kobalt, and Rigid all make solid products but I opted for the DeWalt 20V 1/2-inch cordless drill. Now, DIYers have more choice than ever when it comes to battery-powered electric tools. Way too many YouTube tool-review rabbit holes, three trips to my local Ace Hardware and one exhaustive excel spreadsheet after that, I’d found the drill I would buy. Two electrical shocks, a blown fuse and several delightful new curse words into my first home improvement project, I was convinced to get with the 21st century and purchase a cordless drill. It has a power cord that’s just barely holding together through a combination of duct tape and anxiety. The electric drill that came with the place, ah, looks like it was used to build the place. ![]() I live in a creaky old house that’s in constant need of repair. ![]()
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