The DCD701 12V MAX* Brushless 3/8 inch drill/driver has 32% more power** than the DCD701.
Compared to the DCD701 12V MAX* Brushless 3/80-inch drill/ cordless impact driver, the DCD701 is 20% shorter.
For maximum runtime and durability, we use a brushless motor.
The drill/driver has a 3/8 inch ratcheting chuck that can hold a lot of different types of bits.
The drill/driver has a high-speed transmission with two speed settings and 15 clutch settings, so it can go very quickly.
Max power for the DCF801 is 12V.
It has 52 percent more torque when you use a brushless 1/4-inch impact driver.
Max power for the DCF801 is 12V.
It is 19% shorter with a brushless 1/4-inch impact driver.
Three modes are available on the Impact Driver, including one for precision: Precision Drive.
The XTREME 12V MAX* brushless 3/8 inch drill and impact driver kit comes with two small and powerful tools. The DCD701 3/8 inch drill driver is good for a lot of different drilling jobs, but it’s especially good for small jobs like drilling pilot holes. Front to back, the DCD701 is only 5.97 inches long. It has 250 UWO of power. The DCF801 Brushless 1/4 inch Impact Driver is great for many different types of fastening jobs. It has Precision DriveTM technology, which makes it even better. Front to back, it’s only 5.05 inches long. It comes with 1,450 in-lbs of torque.
A 20v hammer drill and driver are two of the DeWalt tools that I own. I also own 12v and 20v tools. Most of the time, I use my old DCD710 12v drill and DCF813 driver because they work well and are easier to use than the 20v versions. As of now, the new 12v models are smaller, lighter, and more powerful than the old ones, and so far, they have worked well. The chuck on the drill works well, grips the bit nicely, and doesn’t wobble. The driver bits fit in and pop out when you need to change bits. I especially like the different torque settings on the driver, which makes it easier to drive small screws. The work light on the drill is also a good thing. Think my 20v hammer drill and driver will get less use. My only complaint about the 12v line is that the battery life can be a little short, especially with the reciprocating saw. I think the new 2AH batteries will be better.
People are excited about a new brushless 12v reciprocating saw.
