I am assuming that a 20v drill is more powerful that a 18v. Am I correct?
2077351
It depends....try looking at it like this. Is $20 more than $18? Hmmm. Think maybe you can answer your own question now, don't you??
2077352
I think it is a better drill overall than the 18 volt Dewalt drill that I own. The 18 volt is very heavy compared to the 20 volt drill. Make sure you get 20V batteries with the power meter feature on the back of the battery. It lets you see the charge by pushing a button, really nice feature.
2077353
I am not sure if it is more powerful. I have a 20v brushless hammer drill also and I interchange the batteries. Both are very powerful and really amazing drills. I have not used an 18v so I cannot compare the two types. The DCD780B is a great drill, I highly recommend it.
2077354
I'm not sure of the specs on an eighteen volt but I know this thing is way lighter and drills for hours on the small battery. It will twist your wrist if it gets caught up while drilling.
2077355
A 20v Lithium battery is equivalent to an 18v nicad. They will both put out 18v to the tool. The Lithium battery is much smaller, lighter and holds a charge longer.
1195220
The 20 volt is stronger, very light weight but can handle big jobs. Best chain saw I have ever used.
1221517
Thank you for your question. Our 12 volt tools will not be as powerful as an 18 volt tool. The PS130 is a lightweight hammer drill/driver with 265 in/lbs of torque, and can drill up to a 3/8" diameter hole into masonry, great for smaller applications. However if you are looking for an 18 volt hammer drill we would recommend the HDS182 18 volt hammer drill with 442 in/lbs of torque and can drill up to a 5/8" diameter hole into masonry. If you have further questions please feel free to contact our Bosch Customer Service Representatives at 1-877-BOSCH-99 (1-877-267-2499).
1710543
The 20 volt battery will not fit any 18 volt equipment. So he was correct. You have to match the voltage of the battery to the voltage of the equipment.
1163424
I cannot answer but the tool looks new, in much better shape than the 20V we bought in the hopes we could use it with the 18V batteries. Now we have 6 battery packs that work with it, which is great for doing a whole hillside.
367054
Yes. I have not used the drill much but it seems to be pretty powerful. Hope this helps.
1555450
I look at for use down the road. Batteries are a big cost. 20 volts are running $50. That ismore than I payed for the cord drill and it will last longer than the battery life. Plus, yes, there is more power than a battery powered drill. I did also pick up the 12v drill. the batteries cost half as much.You would have the portability w/t 12v and the power when needed w/t corded version. Then,after ten years when you can't buy the batteries any more you still have the cord version to use with all the attachments that you purchased. Just my thoughts.
1593995
There are several options for the 20v battery too, the larger one lasts much longer, the thinner one is better for tight spaces.
2075038
Not sure, but really doubt it. Our cordless 19V drill works good but I think it has more power than the dremel. I assume you are talking the smaller dremel tool, not the big one that works like a saw.
1221519
Obviously it doesn't have as much torque as an 18 volt portable drill. Amazingly at this small size it has a hammer drill. The chuck size is also smaller than in most 18volt drills... which can be an issue with some bigger drill bits.It's OK for most lite work. Most people in construction may feel it is lacking...
2022825
you can use any 18 volt milwaukee battery on your drill. The 3.0 is a 3 amp., the 4.0 is a 4 amp. The batteries are the same except the 4.0 amp is 1 amp stronger. You can always go to milwaukeetool.com they can answer any questions you may have. That's where I go to with my questions. Who would know better than the one who makes the tool? I have the same drill and I use the 4.0 battery. I hope this helps!
2075037
Not sure, but really doubt it. Our cordless 19V drill works good but I think it has more power than the dremel.I assume you are talking the smaller dremel tool, not the big one that works like a saw.
873361
I think so. I, too, had an older model that broke. The batteries are expensive, so it seemed smart to buy a compatible drill. We've also bought a hand vac, hedge trimmer, and leaf blower over the years. All have used the same 18V Battery.Sorry for the slow response. Just now tackling a 2400 email backlog.
811480
I assume you can. I'm using my 18v battery from my drill and it works perfectly. I was skeptical whether the size of this impact was going to be able to do what I need it to do, but it surprised the heck out of me. The 18 volt battery looks a bit bigger than the insertion in the impact, but it will work. Hope this helps you out out.
1221518
I am in agreement with the other responses. Obviously it is not as powerful as an 18v drill (and I have those as well) but for quick, small holes in masonry around the house it performs just fine.
496013
Sorry. Though I've had mine for awhile I've not used it. My 14v would no longer hold a charge and I'd replaced the batteries twice. I have an 18v trimmer and thought it made sense to buy the 18v drill too.I hope it's good. Today I ordered another for my 2nd home.
183957
I use it in my 18V cordless weedeater and it works fine. I'm not sure about the 20 V blower.