does this drill only work with the foot motor and whats the voltage,i live in barbados
901593
I use mines without the foot motor and it works fine, I don't use it often but it works really well when I do need to. I have no idea what the voltage on it is. But one thing I will say is the bits are a bit tricky to get in and out, it's kind of irritating. But I didn't pay much for mines wasn't expecting it to be perfect, but that's honestly my only complaint.
901594
Hi Sherry , im afraid im not going to be able to answer your question very well. This was bought for a friend as a gift for that friends friend lol. I was told however that it was a very nice and very well liked . Sorry I cant be more helpfull.
901595
It works without the foot switch..however, if you have been doing nails for a long time, you will not be thrilled with this drill. It boggs down under load. I have to turn it all the way up to do cut downs on acrylic and it still sometimes stops. for the price, it isn't bad, but it is seriously a beginners drill.
901596
Sorry to answer this late. It works with 120V at home, and it works with the food motor and hand. I both it couple years ago and it has worked really well always.
901597
I don't have it by me for the voltage but that should all be in the description or you can look it up online.and you can plug in the foot motor or move a knob in the front front left to right control the speed.
426728
Hi, it's just a 12 volt. Not a lot of heavy duty power. If you'll notice that below the bit and just before the orange of the drill is a white collar with numbers on it. That might be what you need. Mine is set on 1.I don't have my book handy but there's got to be a reason that those numbers are there. I'm not a real "Tim the tool man" lady...but hope this helps.
239548
like the guy from Australia says it's set up out of the box for 110....but I tell you this this little drill is the absolute best drill i've ever owned. I do a lot of fabrication that can involve polystyrene carbon fibre and various other relatively delicate materials and with the low torque settings on this it is so amazing this little drill will drive a lag screw over and over and hod a charge for a pretty long time. highly recommend I have it with me as a must have tool on every job i do! i don't remember if it came with international plug adapters if thats what ya mean but it's 110 volts for sure.Dave like the guy from Australia says it's set up out of the box for 110....but I tell you this this little drill is the absolute best drill i've ever owned. I do a lot of fabrication that can involve polystyrene carbon fibre and various other relatively delicate materials and with the low torque settings on this it is so amazing this little drill will drive a lag screw over and over and hod a charge for a pretty long time. highly recommend I have it with me as a must have tool on every job i do! i don't remember if it came with international plug adapters if thats what ya mean but it's 110... » Read More like the guy from Australia says it's set up out of the box for 110....but I tell you this this little drill is the absolute best drill i've ever owned. I do a lot of fabrication that can involve polystyrene carbon fibre and various other relatively delicate materials and with the low torque settings on this it is so amazing this little drill will drive a lag screw over and over and hod a charge for a pretty long time. highly recommend I have it with me as a must have tool on every job i do! i don't remember if it came with international plug adapters if thats what ya mean but it's 110 volts for sure.Dave « Show Less
43990
Hi. I can only assume that your question is due to the country you live in. If so, i must admit that i bought a power step up and step down box. This was to make sure that if I got the voltage wrong, it would not matter. It was the safest way. The actual tool works perfectly.
1289015
The Dewalt DCF886D2 20V MAX XR Cordless Lithium-Ion 1/4 in. Brushless Impact Driver Kit with 2.0 Ah Batteries is a variable speed drill. Thank you for your inquiry!
437062
I have a standard household type cordless drill. It's 3/8 chuck. It didn't work, and so I either had to return it or buy a new drill. I didn't feel like buying a new drill. I returned it and I'll get something smaller. Unless you are sure you have a heavy-duty type drill, check it before you order this.
2061107
U can just use the switch and not even plug in the foot pedal. Just flip the switch to hand and it becomes a hand held drill. I love this drill!!!
2218711
I do not know since I bought it for a hand held application and I do not have that type of drill. Sorry.
1069518
The drill listed on Amazon is offered with one battery. This drill was sold with one battery and with 2 batteries. I purchased the kit with two batteries (SSL20SB-2) at Home Depot three years ago - it is rarely seen. Check the Black & Decker website to see their recent offerings (20V Li system). B&D; has moved on to a different battery which charges more quickly. The older batteries should work with the newer tools.
1621609
Its an 8 amp drill. This is according to the Dewalt site, and what is on the drill I have itself.
1257839
If these drills work with a battery driven drill it will surely work as well with a plug-in electric drill. The reason i use a battery driven drill, I am not limited by the length of the electrical cord as to where the drilling is to be done.
1208879
No -- also there are better Lithium Ion drill motors available look at the Ryobi 12 volt it takes 3/8" bit too, about $50
1706439
Yes. Only the larger (and much more expensive) drill models use brushless motors.
1180639
i bought this battery for my portable handsaw and it's work for my inpact drill and regular portable drill&gt;&gt;&gt;
1119375
don't know the answer to your question but the drill surely does work well!!
490980
It's possible, but definitely not recommended. I would really discourage you from trying it, if you are not using an AC (electric) drill. A drill powered by a battery pack would not be able to sustain the 550 rpm for any length of time. Ultimately I would suggest borrowing or purchasing a drill that meets the requirements. On Amazon I found a Black & Decker (DR260B) for under $20.00 with peak power at 1500 rpm's. If you think you will ever use the drill for other things, I would suggest looking for a better drill. You can spend $50 - $60 on Amazon and get a really nice drill for the average home owner. I am not a professional nor do I claim to be an expert; however I am a hobbyist and am not new to tools. That being said, these are a few brands "I" have had good luck with in the past: DeWalt, Bosch, Makita, Milwaukee, Hitachi, Jet... There are many others but the few that I have listed here make models that are available in the price range I quoted above. I'm sorry if I have provided more than you needed, I just wanted to make sure you knew you had affordable options. Thanks for your patience and good luck
28880
I was wondering the same thing and from the research I did they are the same drill, just a different voltage designation. They are both the same size and same charger. I am really happy with mine and it works great!