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T

Taffman

Hello all,
Please can anyone recommend a 36v drill?
thanks in advance.
 
That's just a link chappers, you can get it way cheaper than that,
 
I'm sure I was £400. There's loads of different 36v models and a huge variation of price lists
 
Assuming the question is about sds drills?

The larger Bosch is prob the best value for money. You can get one with 2 4ah batts and the quick chuck for just over 500 squids. 3x batts for around 580.

If your only going to drill small to med holes the small Bosch is really good and runs for ages on one batt.

If you have 1200 squids then get the hilti with the 6ah batts

or if you want to try one get the milwaukee m18 fuel so you can tell us what it's like :)

The he makita is a good drill but has only 2.6 ah batts and not many other 36v tools to keep it warm.
 
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No way, the new one isn't that much stronger !

It seems to be true, I didn't believe it either as it's so much more powerful than anything else around unless Milwaukee have decided to use a
different method/criteria for measuring impact energy, even the 28V (non FUEL) SDS only puts out 2.8J or the Bosch 36v (3J) by comparison.

IF it's a fiddle it wouldn't be the first time they've not been absolutely truthful about specs...notice their M12 (12v) drill range. When every other small cordless drill manufacturer
uses 10.8v lithium ion cells and labels their products accordingly Milwaukee chose to label theirs after what they can over charge the cells to rather than what they are rated at,
they still use 3 x 3.6v lithium cells like everybody else.
 
It seems to be true, I didn't believe it either as it's so much more powerful than anything else around unless Milwaukee have decided to use a
different method/criteria for measuring impact energy, even the 28V (non FUEL) SDS only puts out 2.8J or the Bosch 36v (3J) by comparison.

IF it's a fiddle it wouldn't be the first time they've not been absolutely truthful about specs...notice their M12 (12v) drill range. When every other small cordless drill manufacturer
uses 10.8v lithium ion cells and labels their products accordingly Milwaukee chose to label theirs after what they can over charge the cells to rather than what they are rated at,
they still use 3 x 3.6v lithium cells like everybody else.

thats an american sales thing tho mate as most batts peak above the rated output. Dewalt as well as others use the same selling tack. Milwaukee just never changed m12 to m10.8 for the eu which is understandable. They call the 10.8 12v because the cells give a peak voltage around 12v. Dewalt call there 18vXR range 20vmax in the USA because it has a peak voltage of20v.

As as for the joules for a hammer drill most use ETPA measuring scale from memory but they use imperial in the USA so it depends if they bothered to retest for the eu to ETPA or just convert the figure.
 
I prefer to just drill holes.

i find to much hammerage can be a bad thing, just end up smashing thing to bits and making a mess for the sake of drilling the hole 0.78th of a second quicker.
 
I have the large bosch 36v i think its a bit too aggressive for most jobs ( smashing bricks etc ) Brother has the bosch compact 36v which is much easier to hold doesnt smash bricks and quite a bit cheaper i think
 
I'm the same, don't tend to use my bosch 36v much now although not installing as much as I've done before. It's too heavy and clumsy for a lot of stuff like clips, rads etc so prefer using an 18v hammer drill with those bosch blue bits. Big holes I'll grab the corded drill purely because the box is designed to take the 600mm bits!
 
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