A total of [21+1 Clutch and 1 Lithium-ion Battery] is included. WESCO’s powerful cordless drill is designed for use in the home. The cordless drill is capable of effectively screwing in and unscrewing screws while also providing precise control. The maximum torque that can be applied to the steel plate is 3/8″ (10mm), and accessories can be quickly and easily replaced without the use of any special tools. It is equipped with a 20V 1.3 Ah battery as well as a charging station. It is safe to use because of the overcharge protection.
The design is [[lightweight and ergonomically sound]. The compact and lightweight design, which weighs only 2.6 pounds, improves efficiency while also ensuring safety on the job site. It is more convenient to use in tight spaces, and the rubber-coated handle can help to reduce hand fatigue and make it more comfortable to use overall.
[Drill Driver with LED Lighting and Reverse Control. This bright LED light illuminates the dark working environment and is activated when the electric drill is turned on. After the screw has been fixed, the forward/backward switch allows the screw to be removed or replaced if necessary.
[You Will Receive. Warranty for two years, as well as a shared batter. 1. 1 cordless drill, 1 charger (WS9918U), 1 battery pack (WS9900), 1 charger (WS9918U), 1 double-head drill (PH2/SL5.5), 24 months quality commitment, and user manua. Wesco 20V tool batteries can be swapped out for other brands.
WESCO 20V Drill Driver, Cordless Drill, WESCO 20V Drill Drive. Wesson WS2972 Cordless Screwdriver with 1 x Li-ion Battery and 21+1 Torque Settings; 3/8 inch Keyless Chuck with Variable Speed and LED light; Fast Charger; Belt Cli.
All battery-powered tools must be replaced at least once every few years due to planned obsolescence on the part of the manufacturers, who limit the availability of compatible replacement batteries for their previous models in order to keep their products competitive. Because this is true for even the “top of the line” brands, it is pointless to spend excessive amounts of money on them because the batteries degrade long before the tools themselves become obsolete.
As a result, I’ve made it a habit to look for more affordable brands, and I’ve discovered that it’s usually less expensive to buy two of the most recent battery tool combo-packs than it is to buy one pack and order an additional battery separately (so as to have one battery in use and one charging, during long projects). You can also compensate for potentially less durable components by having an extra tool and charger ready to go in the event that something goes wrong. This Wesco driver requires a second 20V battery, which costs nearly $10 more than the tool plus battery and charger.
Of course, buying too cheaply can have negative consequences, but this is not the case here. Out of the dozens of drill drivers I’ve owned, this is the most compact, light, and powerful, and the battery life so far has been excellent. I’m hoping to be able to find another model that is even half as good when these batts fail. Overall, this is a fantastic deal.
Battery availability has been manipulated by higher-priced tool companies, putting the old adage “you get what you pay for” to the test by playing games with customers. Don’t give them any encouragement.
