Check the voltage (e.g. 18V), torque (Nm), impact rate (IPM), and speed (RPM). Consider the materials you'll drill – concrete, brick, or wood. A brushless motor is a good choice for more power and durability.
It’s used to drill into harder materials like brick, concrete, and stone, but also works as a regular drill or screwdriver in wood and metal. A versatile tool for both DIYers and professionals.
For light tasks, 40–50 Nm is sufficient, while tougher jobs need 60–100 Nm or more. A higher impact rate makes drilling in hard materials easier, and a two-speed gearbox improves control.
Clean the chuck and air vents, charge or replace the battery as recommended, and store the tool in a dry place. Use the right drill bits for each material and make sure accessories are properly secured.
Yes, especially if you frequently work with masonry or concrete. A more powerful model allows faster work, better results, and often greater comfort during extended use due to lower vibration.