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Dewalt atomic series drill driver#

* I acknowledge that The Home Depot is partnering with me to participate in the promotional program THD Prospective.

Compatible with 10X magnetic sleeve for secure screw retentionĭid you know this DeWalt impact screw driving bits case is connectable to your other DeWalt tough cases?!.

Helps to reduce wear, cam-out and stripping of fasteners.

Optimized tip geometry provides maximum fit.

Dewalt atomic series drill driver#

Dual torsion zone transfers optimal torque for impact driver use.

They make a great sidekick and there’s plenty of space in the combo kit case for a pack of bits. While the impact screw driving bits are not sold with the combo kit you might as well purchase them altogether. That’s all in the engineering and far too scientific for me but I’m sure glad someone figured that out! They are made with a dual torsion zone which transfers optimal torque for use with an impact driver. Truly I never realized there were specific impact screw bits but now that I have them of course I only use them with my impact driver. These bits are engineered to last longer than standard bits. I paired the impact driver with the DeWalt impact screw driving bits. The impact driver in only 5.1″ long and weight 2.1 pounds. But both tools feature an ergonomic design for balance and easier tool control, along with a removable belt hooks. The LED light for the drill is positioned on the foot for better visibility. Because of the hammer action this enables users to tackle all those masonry drilling projects. Included in the combo kit is a brushless hammer drill/driver. It has a brushless motor and 3 LED’s near the chuck so you can see exactly what you’re drilling. And as part of the combo kit the Atomic impact driver has become a favorite. I tend to gravitate towards the impact driver simply for the torque and power. The case is extremely spacious with plenty of extra room for all your other small bits. It measures 6.9″ front to back and weighs only 2.5 pounds. But if you compare the length in the photo down below the Atomic hammer drill / driver has a much longer nose designed to fit in tight spaces. When compared to a standard DeWalt brushless drill you can see it’s about the same girth.

The impact driver has 1700 in-lbs of torque which makes screwing into studs a cinch! Lately I’ve been using this Dewalt Atomic combo kit compact brushless impact driver and it’s hammer drill sister. Whether it be building something, fixing something or installing something else I can say without fail I use a drill in some capacity almost every single day. Not many days go by when I’m not using a drill or impact driver for some reason. And the Dewalt impact screw driving bits. And when paired with the impact screw driving bits you’ve got a powerhouse combo kit that can’t be beat.Ī tool review of the Dewalt Atomic compact cordless hammer drill / driver and impact driver. The new Atomic series by DeWalt delivers more bang for your buck so let’s take a closer look. DCF809 20V Max Compact Impact Driver: $119 bare, $159 kit with two 1.This post about the DeWalt Atomic combo kit and impact bits is sponsored by The Home Depot.DCD708 20V Max Drill/Driver: $119 bare, $159 kit with two 1.3 Ah batteries.DeWalt Atomic Compact Tool Pricing and Availability Lacking a brushless 12V line to compete against Milwaukee’s M12 system, this route makes a lot of sense for DeWalt and brings more people onto their deep 20V Max line of tools.

Those tools are really helpful when space is limited, or when we’re working overhead. We expect multiple combo kits to come out to mix and match the tools for various trades.Īs it stands, the Makita Sub-Compact line has been a big hit by throwing 18V power into a 12V frame. This is a pretty standard group of core tools. That’s going to be awfully attractive to serious DIYers and Pros who use those tools.

But it does put the DeWalt 20V Max Atomic Compact Tool line in the same price range as Craftsman, Ryobi, and Skil’s 18V/20V Max brushless lines. They’re still lithium-ion, but even 1.5Ah packs are better if they can’t justify the cost of using 2.0’s. It’s curious that DeWalt is packing many of the kits with 1.3 Ah batteries.