57
DeWalt DC927KL
$320.00
Released January, 2007
The Pros:Combines a lot of functions into one tool, very handy. Enough power to drill into concrete and other hard surfaces. Battery delivers full power right up to the point of shutdown, doesn't let you do a poor job driving a screw at half-power.
The Cons:Each job is slightly more awkward than if using a tool dedicated to that one thing. Fairly heavy, can wear you out a bit at the end of the day. A number of quality-control issues are reported with this model requiring repairs under warranty.
The DeWalt DC927KL is the least powerful member of its line, running at 426 unit watts. It is a 1/2" 18V cordless hammerdrill that comes with an anti-slip comfort grip to improve the consumer's control over the device and decrease strain when using it for long periods of time.
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It uses a NANO phosphate lithium ion cell for a battery that can be recharged up to 2,000 times and comes with a 1/2", heavy duty, self-tightening chuck. The DeWalt DC927KL has a transmision that is completely made out of metal and comes with three speeds so the consumer can match the speed of the device to the work at hand.
Features
- 425 watts
- NANO-phosphate lithium ion cells
- 2,000 recharges
- 3-speed, all-metal transmission
- 1/2" self-tightening chuck
- Anti-slip comfort grip
- 1 hour charger
- Heavy-duty kit box
User Reviews (1)
Pros & Cons
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1
combines a lot of functions into one tool, very handy
-
1
enough power to drill into concrete and other hard surfaces
-
1
battery delivers full power right up to the point of shutdown, doesn't let you do a poor job driving a screw at half-power
-
1
well balanced tool, makes it much easier to handle
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1
each job is slightly more awkward than if using a tool dedicated to that one thing
-
1
fairly heavy, can wear you out a bit at the end of the day
-
1
a number of quality-control issues are reported with this model requiring repairs under warranty
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