Total lithium ion impact drill

Start by matching task difficulty with power, torque, and hammer capability. For heavy masonry tasks, a brushless 20V model delivering up to 166Nm of torque and a hammer‑drilling function is ideal, while lighter tasks suit compact models with around 66Nm of torque and basic hammer features. Look for a two‑speed gearbox and a robust chuck size such as 13mm to handle a range of bits, ensuring the tool can tackle concrete, wood, and metal with reliable control.

Torque (Nm) is the turning force you’ll rely on to push through tough materials; higher numbers mean stronger drilling, especially into concrete or metal. RPM indicates how fast the chuck rotates, affecting drilling speed, while BPM (blows per minute) reflects hammer action intensity for masonry. For example, a drill with 166Nm and up to 2100 RPM combined with 31,500 BPM delivers power for tough materials, whereas lower torque models are better for lighter tasks.

Yes, two batteries extend run time and reduce downtime between jobs. In our range, some drill kits come with two 20V batteries and a charger, letting you work longer before needing a recharge. This is especially helpful for longer projects or when you don’t have easy access to a charging station, ensuring you can keep going while one battery rests.

Brushless motors are more efficient and longer lasting, delivering better performance under load and generating less heat. You’ll find brushless options with higher torque and extended tool life, such as a 20V brushless hammer drill, alongside brushed models suitable for everyday tasks. Choosing brushless typically means smoother operation, less maintenance, and more consistent power for prolonged use on site or at home.

Chuck size matters for bit compatibility: a 13mm chuck accepts a wide range of common drill bits, while smaller 10mm chucks suit lighter tasks. If you plan on using larger masonry bits or metal bits, a 13mm chuck provides the flexibility you need. Check that the kit includes a keyless or easy‑lock chuck for quick bit changes, which saves time during intensive drilling work.

A complete kit typically includes the drill/driver unit, essential batteries (often two), a fast charger, a selection of drill and masonry bits, and sometimes an auxiliary handle or carrying case. Some bundles also include a spare set of bits tailored to different materials. Checking the exact contents helps you gauge value and ensures you have the right accessories for a broad range of drilling and fastening tasks from light to heavy duty.