Does the 36V 11536C have any advantages over this? Same rated impact energy.
1447607
Thank you for your question. The 11536C has an impact rating of 2.2 Ft-Lbs as the RHH181 has 1.3 Ft-lbs. With the 11536C being a 36 volt will have a longer run time per charge on the batteries. If you have further questions please feel free to contact our Bosch Customer Service Representatives at 1-877-BOSCH-99 (1-877-267-2499).
1447608
Bosch indicates this unit is the lightest 36 volt hammer drill on the market at 6.25 lbs. Bosch states too the Litheon™ fast charger - charges 36 V batteries to 80% of capacity in 30 minutes. There are more tools in the 18 volt lineup however that will use same battery and charger.
1586837
Hello. It depends on what vehicle size you are using it in. I used this as a replacement from the horrible 12T motor in the basic Stampede for my son. The difference is a little bit more speed and a little less torque. Example; the higher the turn motor = more speed and slightly less torque. The one thing I can verify, is that these motors are very reliable even if not broken in properly. Hope this helps!
437876
The higher the kv the less torque you have but more speed. I hope that helps.
695856
Sorry Ed, I don't know the dif. I can tell you this, my P234g 18volt Impact driver by Ryobi has been a real blessing to have on board. I am grateful to Amazon and Ryobi for making and distributing such a fine tool. I don't use it all the time but when I do, it makes my job so much easier. Thanks Amazon, thanks Ryobi.
31292
The 3800 is more powerfull and generates more heat. I recommend the 3800 with no doubt.
2019719
I would not connect a higher voltage battery to a lower voltage motor, even if the difference is small. Is the correct battery for the impact driver not available?
1950446
You are incorrect about the torque output of the drill with the smaller battery. The difference is in the run time, not the power.
821273
I honesty cannot say. I had both. One burned out so I bought the other. As long as we had it we did not dull the blade out. Sorry wish I could be of more help. I can say they are both equal in quality & the motor is as powerful in both. Thanks
1365936
They can both be used in all the 8 volt tools interchangeably but the the 9096 battery is larger and has a MUCH higher capacity, and will last about twice as long on each charge. The 9096 has 2.4 amp hours, and the 9098 only 1.2 amp hours. Both use NiCad chemisty which is less expensive than the smaller and generally better lithium ion technology, that is also popular today, but takes a different charging system. NiCad is not as powerful as NiMh per ounce, but has much better performance at cold temperatures, and also holds a charge longer.
2059590
Hello. I have the Dcb200 and use it only when needed, but it works great; the Dcb 204 has about 1/3 more than the 204, but have a large job and the 200 had to be re=charged; I am very happy with the 200; it is not very heavy to carry. Another man who does carpentry uses 5 of the 200 series and is very pleased with it. I hope this helps you to make a choice. The lighter battery let's a person work faster also.
2181067
I use the 4.0 AH battery all the way back to X2 tools.. this is wen the 1/2 in driver drill impact driver could give a big red a run for its money .. today's rigid tools are emerson crap emerson dont pay out to keep up in the battery game like other mfgrs do so they on back end of battery tech.. gotta pay to play.. 69 bux for a 4.0 ah battery with three yr warranty aint to bad they at store now just bought two..
870865
I just saw this demonstrated on HSN and am interested. So that means I'm researching and reading reviews. Noticed the one on the QVC site claims a 1700W, 2-1/4 horsepower motor. If correct, that's slightly different to this 1400 W motor.
2025685
I am happy with the 20v model. I can blow out my 2 car garage, 20 yard long driveway, front porch, screened-in porch and concrete deck without running out of charge at full power (approx. 15 minutes).It is also very light and built well (ergonomically and durable), dropped it a couple of times and no problem.
1468568
I don't have the 20Volt model you mention, but just based on battery size, I'm guessing the B&D; battery will have more power and last longer. Again, these battery powered units are great as a sweeper, but not really for heavy duty yard leaf blowing. I alternate my battery with the B&D; weed eater too, and so far it works out great. Have had them about a year.
1875363
In my experience as far as power goes they're the same. I've played both from fully charged to no power at all. Neither one is better or worse than the other when comparing power!
1563370
Can't say technically, but I also own the 18 volt impact driver and it does the heavy jobs easily where the 20v struggles.both will do the job, but I prefer the 18v when weight is not an issue and the 20v for up high work and of course in the tool belt it's so much lighter.and the light on it works amazing 5/5 in my book.
901384
Happy New Year, Richard! Here are the difference between these Hitachi impact drivers: WH18DSAL=================================================WH18DL (2) 18V 1.5Ah Lithium Ion Slide Batteries (330139============Two 3.0 Ah HXP Lithium Ion batteries 1,280-inches per pound of torque=============================1,330 in./lbs. of torque Weight: 3.3-pounds===========================================Weight: 3.5 pounds I decided to buy this impact driver (Hitachi WH18DL) mainly for the larger-capacity batteries and torque. Hopefully, my answer with this brief comparison is helpful for you... Best regards, Marc Wuttke