Milwaukee 0524-24 18 Volt 1/2-Inch T-Handle Hammer-Drill 0-500/1600 RPM with Two Batteries, Charger, and Case
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Milwaukee 0524-24 18 Volt 1/2-Inch T-Handle Hammer-Drill 0-500/1600 RPM with Two Batteries, Charger, and Case

List Price: $455.00
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Brand: Milwaukee
Binding: Tools & Hardware

Features:

  • Exclusive reversible battery pack makes working in tight spaces easy
  • 2.4 amp/hr battery provides 20% more run time than other Ni-CAD batteries
  • All-metal Grip-Lok 1/2" chuck for extreme durability
  • 400 in./lbs. of torque with 20 position adjustment
  • Limited warranty, 30-day no-risk trial

Accessories:
 

DeWalt DW1572 3/8-Inch by 6-Inch Spade Drill Bit

DEWALT DW1573 7/16-Inch by 6-Inch Spade Drill Bit

DeWalt DW1575 9/16-Inch by 6-Inch Spade Drill Bit

DeWalt DW1579 13/16-Inch by 6-Inch Spade Drill Bit

DeWalt DW1581 15/16-Inch by 6-Inch Spade Drill Bit

Customer Reviews:

A Great Drill [Posted on 2002-10-08]
I bought this drill after trying two Dewalt model DW987s. Both wobbled. The Milwaukee drills straight, has plenty of power, and has an all-metal chuck. The reversible battery is handy also. Look no further if you need a powerful cordless drill.


There are far better drills for the money out there... [Posted on 2003-01-05]
Let me start off by saying that for the past 20 years I have been a devout fan of Milwaukee tools. So, it is with great regret that I found this drill failing me in many ways. I bought my first Milwauke cordless drill after destroying several other brands first; they include Dewalts, Mikitas, and a Porter Cable. Let's just say that I use a drill a LOT. The first Milwauke was an improvement over the previous brands, but the first time I dropped it from a height off a step ladder (on to concrete) the battery snapped off. NOne of the other drills broke this easily. Milwauke drills have a track system that holds batteries on the body, but when one of the two little (and fragile) tabs that are supposed to hold them in place break- you have a battery that will always keep falling off. Plus, the first time I worked on a job in the early morning, and lay it down for a second in the morning dew of the grass- the motor sqeaked very loudly. I had it serviced, but it still always made a funny sound after that. The brakes ..., too. After putting it through the paces, it wasn't long before the drill had no working break; It would coast to a stop like a regular corded drill. The drill finally died after only 4 months of real construction work. The gears broke/stripped out completely while driving an otherwise very modest load (concrete bolt). I don't like DeWalts that much, but at least they had better fitting batteries, and a relatively sealed moter housing. I gave no special treatment to any of the drills. I purchased a second Milwauke cordless hoping that maybe the first one was just unlucky. No avail. The new Milwauke subjected me to similar malfunctions. They simply don't hold up to any serious construction site use or occasional abuse. Sad.
I considered replacing them with an Hitachi, but my friend talked me into shelling out for a German made Fein. So glad I did. I have TORTURED the Fein and it shows no sign of it whatsoever. I can confirm that Feins are the best drills made- period. End of story. A 12V Fein yeilds amazingly similar power to the 18V Milwauke. The price is the same- but the quality is definately all Fein. Trust me. Yet another drill that outperforms the Milwauke for the money: Panasonic. Sounds hard to believe, but my buddy (works with me) bought one after going through drills like I was. He loves it. I used it a few times. It is holding up beautifully. It's no Fein, but it sure beats the mainstream drills. Check 'em out.


Great-No Less than Great... [Posted on 2003-01-28]
This is an outstanding hammer-drill. Like almost all the Milwaukee line, it is a top quality, take-no-prisoners type drill. High torque, excellent power. Versatile. Excellent.


Watch Out [Posted on 2003-05-12]
I have had the drill for about a year and a half. I have never dropped it or anything and the one battery is cracked. It will not hold charge or anything. I have been getting by with one battery and now the charger doesn't work either. I called the Milwaukee company and they told me that they would give me an estimate on a new battery and charger. They would not stand behind anything. I have to say the drill is alright. i like the drill its self but the batteries and the charge doesn't stand up and the company will not stand behind it. I is a pile of BS. I will never buy another Milwaukee tool! I am going to buy a DEWALT and get a real TOOL! Everyone who reads this-watch out because Milwaukee will get you to. Just think twice and buy a DEWALT!


HEAVY duty [Posted on 2004-12-19]
This blew the doors off an 18v Hitachi. More power, longer run-time, and hammer-drill capability. It has survived a few drops already.

This drill is not for the weak. Your wrists and arms will ache if you are doing wall or ceiling work all day.

I wanted power and durability. It appears I have it. I'll put up with the weight.


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