Description
Makita 6343DWAE 18 Volt 1/2-Inch Cordless Drill/Driver Kit
Sold as is
Brand new in original box.
18-volt battery
Contractors find Makita’s 18-volt, 1/2-inch cordless drill/driver, which exerts up to 404 inch-pounds of torque, a big-job powerhouse. Its two speed settings, 450/1,400 rpm, and 18 clutch positions allow plenty of options for tackling just about any job site challenge. Many folks think Makita’s tip-up design is more ergonomically friendly than straight designs because it’s easier to use overhead or at shoulder height. The legendary Makita motor is geared for extended use in tough job site conditions and is designed so the brushes can be replaced easily from the outside–a handy feature you won’t find with every drill/driver on the market. As with most 18-volt tools, this 5-1/2-pound drill feels a bit weighty in the hand and we wouldn’t recommend it as the best choice for working overhead for an extended period of time. However, if you’re looking for serious power, this drill’s got your number. –Justin Paul
From the Manufacturer
Product Description
International Buyers – Please Read:
- Import duties, taxes and charges are not included in the item price or shipping charges. These charges are the buyer’s responsibility.
- Please check with your country’s customs office to determine what these additional costs will be prior to bidding/buying.
- Items may ship via UPS or USPS depending on what we choose
- The review from internet:
- I’m a huge fan of cordless tools. I use them every day all day long. The 18v Makita is a wonderful tool. “Powerful”, is an under statement.
- They’re sooo smooth!( Love those ball bearings )I have had two now for 4 months. They are a direct replacement for 2 18v yellow drills that weren’t holding up. I can’t dog DeWalt, because they make too many good products. The new Makita’s are the most durable drills I have ever seen. I’ve had 35 from all the major manufacturers in the past 5 years. They are kind of heavy to use all day long .However they are lighter than the DeWalt and Milwaukee 18v drills. The new 24v drills are way too heavy for extended use.