There is a lot more power in the DCF601 12V MAX* Brushless 1/4-inch Cordless Screwdriver than there was before.
The DCF601 12V MAX* Brushless 1/4-inch Rechargeable Screwdriver is 23 percent shorter** than the DCF601.
The powered screwdriver has a brushless motor that is built to last for a long time and run well.
It has a 1/4-inch quick-release drop and load hex. It can hold 1-inch bit tips.
For a wide range of fastening and drilling applications, there are 15 clutch settings.
On the nose, there are three LED lights that shine into the work surface.
It weighs only 2.0 lbs (tool only.
Kitted out with 2.0 Ah batteries that show how much charge is left.
It comes with a 1/4-inch drill, two 12V MAX* 2Ah batteries, a charger, and a tool bag. This 12V MAX* screwdriver is made for hard-to-reach fastening jobs that need to be done with a clutch. At only 4.8 inches long, the electric screwdriver has enough power to do a lot of things. It also has three LED lights on the nosecone to make it easier to see where you’re working.
My title says it all, and you won’t find anything even close. Here are some things you need to know about this tool: It’s not a drill, it’s not a small driver, and it’s not a small wrench.
A Milwaukee non-brushless #2401 is the best match for this tool, but it’s from years ago and not as powerful as this one.
The most important things.
It has to do with how you work. You can’t compare this to any other tool because it fits your hand better, is better balanced, can reach most places, and weighs only 31.6 oz with the battery. This is a class of its own (2Ah). I think this is the lightest brushless tool and battery set on the market.
2. It is amazing how this tool lets you be in charge of your work. Besides the electronics that have the anti-strip option, there is almost no movement in the bit-holder, which makes it possible to do very precise work.
Light. The three LED lights around the bit-holder give you a lot of light and stay on for about 20 seconds total. When you go slow, you don’t give up any torque. That’s the most important thing about it.
4.) Getting it right. This screwdriver has fifteen dialing settings and another fifteen intermediate settings (between the written numbers), which makes it possible to do the best job possible in very delicate materials. The clutch works like a Swiss watch, and it’s fun to use.
5.) Ease of use. I think it’s the most popular and fun thing to work with. A similar thing could be attached, but it would take up a lot of room that could be used for something else. Because this holder doesn’t move, this can be very important to people who do a lot of precise work.
6.) The performance. At 1100 revolutions per minute, this is the goat by the time I write these lines. It has the lowest weight in its class, the lowest noise level, the best light, and the lowest weight in its class.
In the photos, you’ll see my computer, which worked well until I came across this gem. It was also the reason I started the battery constellation (easy to do: two tools with batteries for a total of four batteries at a price point of about $200 is a great deal). The Milwaukee shown in the picture is two ounces heavier, has almost no lighting, is limited to 400 rotations per minute, makes a lot of noise, and has terrible handling. It was the best tool to buy until a few years ago, but now it’s not so good.
