The item is a Black & Decker DR260B 3/8-Inch Drill/Driver with a 5.2-Amp motor.
Drill Bits & Accessories, Power Tool Accessories, and other similar items.
The product is made in China, according to the manufacturer.
Powerful and compact, it can handle difficult tasks in confined spaces.
Components Included: DR260 Drill, (1) Double-Ended Screwdriving Bit, and Storage Bag; Power Source: Corde.
Powerful and compact, it can handle difficult tasks in confined spaces.
The ability to control drilling and driving speed is essential.
Description of the Produc.
Drill/driver with plenty of power and portability (view larger).
Working with wood and plastics, the Black & Decker DR260B 3/8-inch corded drill/driver is both powerful and compact. Its 5.2 amp motor provides just the right amount of strength when drilling and driving. Its compact design allows you to reach even the most difficult-to-reach areas when performing light household tasks such as hanging window treatments or putting together furniture.
Power and Convenience are combined in this product.
Despite its small size, the DR260B drill/driver provides enough power to handle tough tasks in and around the house thanks to its 5.2 amp motor — which is more than enough power for demanding tasks such as fence and deck repair, among others. A variable speed range of zero to 1,500 RPM will be provided, and it will provide complete power in both forward and reverse modes.
A keyless chuck allows for quick and easy bit changes, while a comfortable handle with soft grips reduces user fatigue and aids in maintaining a secure hold while working. It also comes with a bubble level to aid in accurate drilling, as well as a single finger trigger for improved control and maneuverability. Furthermore, you’ll never have to interrupt a project to search for a piece you’ve misplaced: on-board storage ensures that you’ll always have what you need at your fingertips.
In a Nutshel.
Drill/Driver DR260B 3/8-Inch 5.2 Amp (DR260B.
Design that is compact for handling difficult tasks in small spaces.
The variable speed of this powerful 5.2 amp motor allows for more precise drilling and driving.
Bit changes are quick and simple with a keyless chuck.
Drilling with a bubble level is more accurate.
Bit storage on board for easy access to screwdriving bits when needed.
What’s Included in the Bo.
drill/driver DR260B with 3/8-inch cord; screwdriver bit with double-ended shank; storage bag; and operating instruction.
Specifications that are importan.
RPM 5.2 amps 5.2 amp. RPM ranges from 0 to 1,500 RPM. Steel capacity is 3/8-inch in diameter. 1 inch is the capacity of wood. Changes are made quickly and easily with a keyless chuck (view larger). Excellent for DIY projects around the house (view larger).
a little bit about Black & Decke.
Innovating and designing tools and accessories for the home and garden, outdoor yard care equipment, household cleaning products for the automotive and lighting industries, and hardware for other home improvement projects has been a tradition at Black & Decker since 1910. After beginning as a small machine shop in Baltimore, Maryland and growing into the world’s largest manufacturer and marketer of quality products for use in and around the home as well as for commercial applications, Black & Decker has expanded its reach to include a broad line of quality products for use in and around the home as well as for commercial applications. The products from Black & Decker are relied upon by users when they require products that are both efficient and dependable in their work environment.
The Manufacturer’s Statemen.
When it comes to drilling and driving in tight quarters, the Black & Decker DR260B 5.2 Amp 3/8-Inch Drill/Driver is an extremely powerful and compact drill. It has variable speeds, which allows for more precise drilling and driving. It has on-board bit storage, which allows for quick access to the screw driving bit when needed. It also includes a bubble level, which is useful for drilling with precision. Bit changes are quick and simple with the keyless chuck. A fantastic drill for drilling holes in wood, metal, and plastic, as well as driving screws into a variety of different materials.
After more than a decade of cordless use, I made the decision to go back to electric. Outside of the house, I only occasionally use the drill. When I use it outside the house, I’ll put it close to the electrical outlets. Aside from that, I have a plethora of cords and extensions to go along with it.
The keyless chuck on my previous B&D failed me. However, I decided to go with it again because it has lasted for many years at the very least, making it a good deal for the price.
Because it is lighter and smaller at the handle, the drill is actually more maneuverable when it is not powered by a battery. You don’t have to be concerned about running out of power or charging the battery. You won’t have to worry about the charger taking up space on your workbench or one of the sockets being occupied.
When the battery is not present, the drill bit that is being held on the drill is exposed to some degree. It has the ability to scratch you, as shown in the picture.
In fact, the bag is a good idea because it eliminates the need for me to spend time putting the drill back in its case and winding the cord. I simply toss everything, including the drill bits, into a bag and seal it. As a result, no matter where you put the drill or how you position it, you will have to force the zippers a little bit to close them properly. One star has been deducted for the hilarity. [update: it turns out that putting the bag in one way rather than the other actually works. [However, I am well aware of what a very good drill is; my drill from before is quite good..
The drill itself is typical of most drills: it is powerful enough due to the lack of a battery, and it is reversible with the push of a sliding switch. The switch is in charge of controlling the variable speed and, consequently, the power. It’s beneficial in the sense that my previous cordless drill has a dial with ten drilling and driving positions. I have a sneaking suspicion that they no longer have variable gears inside. It could be beneficial because my previous drill had failed at the gears. Cars, on the other hand, require gears, even if they are automatic. For the time being, the VSR switch appears to be sufficient for me; it is convenient and reasonably intuitive.
