is this tool cordless?
1004150
I am sorry if this is to blunt, but look at the picture. If that is not enough than look at and read the specs about the machine in question. If they are not on Amazon, which the usually are, then go to Porter Cables web site and enter the model number and tool info and they have all the information reqarding the specifications of this particular tool. Then you know yourself.
1004151
No. This tool is corded. There are cordless options available. Unless cordless is critical, I would recommend this tool.
1004152
It requires a cord, which is good because you get constant full power to complete the job vs. having to stop and wait around for the battery to charge. The cord is better for home owners, because you will only pull this out for occasional projects and then put the tool away. The battery operated tool requires recharge and will lose it's charge and effectiveness if not used regularly. Then you will have to buy a new battery, which is expensive.
1582406
It is NOT cordless. Must be plugged into a wall socket. Not heavy at all, and very easy to manipulate. One hand does it all.
2153138
Hi, no this is not cordless. But it is an excellent product. It heats the room 8x15 ft pretty fast, it has a fail safe: if it gets knocked over it automatically cuts off. I hope this answer helps!
105069
NO. the Micro is hand use only. I had to purchase a Dremel cordless large size for the tool station.
1740937
This is not a cordless unit. It does require a portable cord to be plugged in to the unit in order to operate.
2092227
No. It is just the bare tool alone. You'll want to have a 20v charger & 20V battery for it, if you don't have them already.
1946119
No, it is the tool only, if you already have 18V batteries this is the cheapest way to go. The impact wrench is very powerful, I wish I would have bought it a long tome ago.
2232601
Yes. This picture is accurate; side handle attachment (unscrews; not permanent) and NO battery or charger. It is the tool only.
478924
It's cordless. It uses the makita lithium ion battery. Both the 1.5 compact and the 3.0.
1830267
No, this is sold normally as the tool only. I disagree with one answer that this is not a professional tool. It is as good as it gets. I've drilled through 1/4 inch steel plate many times and used it to bore 5/8" anchor holes in brick, concrete and masonry. It works as well as a $400.00 SDS drill. It's brushless and will run at least twice as long on one battery charge. Whether you are professional or handy around the house this will be your go to drill for all purposes. It's lightweight and uses the same battery that all the other Makita cordless tools use. I see these lined up on all sorts of construction and remodeling sights. I own eight of the Makita 18volt tools and carry them in my truck all the time.
497329
No, it is not cordless; and if you use a 60-watt bulb (as suggested) for more than 30 minutes, it will melt the plastic "mica" shade. I sent mine back. Too bad, it's a cute lamp.
1747587
Its a bare tool..! No battery included. But the tool is great! I've used it a lot already.
652673
Yes. Bare tool means no battery. If you have other dewalt tools that have an 18 volt battery you should be able to use that battery on this.
840042
IMO, this is the only cordless set that provides the power of corded tools. You are trading the convenience of losing the cords with the inconvenience of added weight. The right tool for the right job is always the way to go. I tend to reach for my cordless tools (I own extensive 18 and 36v tools) than my corded ones for most tasks.
1277215
Probably not. You need a good size chuck and some power to cut. Cordless drill yes, screwdriver, no.
1797937
Yes it is cordless, cord to charge. Works at full charge at all times plugged in tho, takes about 30min to fully charge. Easy to clean. This is the best shaver on the market. Easy to use. Just about as close as a straight razor
492485
IMO, this is the only cordless set that provides the power of corded tools. You are trading the convenience of losing the cords with the inconvenience of added weight.The right tool for the right job is always the way to go. I tend to reach for my cordless tools (I own extensive 18 and 36v tools) than my corded ones for most tasks.