Comments on: Milwaukee M12 Right Angle Drill Driver Review http://homefixated.com/milwaukee-m12-right-angle-drill-driver-review/#utm_source=feed&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=feed Where DIY Meets LOL Thu, 09 Feb 2012 01:15:06 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Marc http://homefixated.com/milwaukee-m12-right-angle-drill-driver-review/comment-page-1/#comment-11317 Marc Wed, 07 Apr 2010 18:16:55 +0000 http://homefixated.com/?p=3935#comment-11317 A right angle drill like the Milwaukee can definitely handle duty as both a drill and a driver. If you want to swap bits more quickly, the Bosch is a good bet due to it's quick release hex chuck (but if you're drilling with the Bosch, you'll need special hex drill bits). The Milwaukee right angle drill has a standard chuck which can accept hex accessories, or just standard round drill bits. It also has a bit more juice than the Bosch, which can be handy depending on what you're doing with it. A right angle drill like the Milwaukee can definitely handle duty as both a drill and a driver. If you want to swap bits more quickly, the Bosch is a good bet due to it’s quick release hex chuck (but if you’re drilling with the Bosch, you’ll need special hex drill bits). The Milwaukee right angle drill has a standard chuck which can accept hex accessories, or just standard round drill bits. It also has a bit more juice than the Bosch, which can be handy depending on what you’re doing with it.

]]> By: steve http://homefixated.com/milwaukee-m12-right-angle-drill-driver-review/comment-page-1/#comment-11315 steve Tue, 06 Apr 2010 19:02:36 +0000 http://homefixated.com/?p=3935#comment-11315 I've never owned a right-angle drill, but working on cars and various things around the house, I have frequently thought "Wow, a 90* drill would make this job a whole lot easier". How does this one compare to a standard cordless drill in terms of drive? I mean, could it do reasonable double-duty driving screws? That would be a big plus as I often find myself swapping bits back and forth- drilling pilot holes, then driving fasteners. Two drills would make that, um, drill, a lot less chaotic. I’ve never owned a right-angle drill, but working on cars and various things around the house, I have frequently thought “Wow, a 90* drill would make this job a whole lot easier”.

How does this one compare to a standard cordless drill in terms of drive?
I mean, could it do reasonable double-duty driving screws? That would be a big plus as I often find myself swapping bits back and forth- drilling pilot holes, then driving fasteners. Two drills would make that, um, drill, a lot less chaotic.

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