DeWALT DCK2101QQ2 20V MAX XR 2-Tool Hammer Drill/Impact POWERPACK 4.0Ah Combo Kit

Key Features

Serious Drill Torque

The hammer drill delivers up to 2,100 in-lbs of max torque, which matters when you're boring large holes in wood, drilling metal, or leaning into masonry work without the tool bogging down.

3-Speed Control

Both tools use 3-speed settings, so you can back off for cleaner starts and better control or turn them up when the job calls for faster drilling and fastening.

Jobsite-Ready Kit

This DeWALT combo kit includes two 4.0Ah XR POWERPACK batteries, a charger, bag, side handle, and belt hooks, so you're not buying the tools and then chasing the basics after the fact.

Overview

The DeWALT DCK2101QQ2 20V MAX XR 3-Speed Hammer Drill & Impact 2-Tool Combo Kit is a cordless power tool combo kit built for demanding drilling and fastening work. This is a hammer drill and impact driver combo kit designed for heavy-duty drilling, driving, and general jobsite use. Model Number: DCK2101QQ2. If you want a setup that covers wood, metal, concrete, and everyday fastener work without stepping into separate purchases, this kit gives you two of DeWALT's higher-performing 20V MAX XR tools in one package.

The hammer drill in this kit is the DCD1007, a 1/2 inch 3-speed hammer drill with a brushless motor and up to 2,100 in-lbs of max torque. That number is not just brochure talk. It means this drill is aimed at larger diameter holes and tougher material where lesser drills start stalling or twisting your wrist. DeWALT also includes its Anti-Rotation system on this model, which is a practical safety feature when the bit binds up and the tool wants to rotate hard in your hands.

The impact driver is the DCF845, a 1/4 inch 3-speed impact driver with a brushless motor, up to 1,825 in-lbs of torque, and up to 3,400 RPM. For deck screws, structural fasteners, cabinet hardware, electrical installs, and general fastening, that gives you the speed to move and the control to avoid overdriving. The 3-speed setup matters here because one speed does not fit every fastener. You can keep it controlled for smaller hardware or turn it loose when you're running longer screws all day.