- Is this kit enough for drilling into brick or concrete?
- It handles light masonry such as brick and mortar with the hammer mode, but it is slow in hard concrete. For regular concrete drilling, an 18V hammer drill is the better choice.
- How does it compare with Milwaukee's 18V hammer drill and impact kit?
- The M12 kit is smaller, lighter and easier in tight spaces, but the 18V tools have much more power and runtime for framing, decking and concrete. Many owners keep the M12 for finish and service work.
- What is included in the box?
- You get the brushless hammer drill/driver, the brushless impact driver, two 12V batteries, a charger and a 45-piece bit set. Confirm the exact battery capacity and case with the listing.
- Are the batteries compatible with other Milwaukee tools?
- Yes. The batteries fit Milwaukee's M12 cordless platform, so they work with other M12 drills, drivers, saws and lights.
- Is the impact driver strong enough for lag bolts and deck screws?
- It drives standard screws and light-to-medium fasteners well, but long lag bolts and heavy deck screws are better left to an 18V impact driver.
- Do the tools have a clutch and multiple speeds?
- The drill has an adjustable clutch and multiple gears, and the impact driver has speed settings. That gives good control for delicate driving and faster work in wood.
- Where is the Milwaukee hammer drill impact driver 12v brushless cordless w/bit set (45-piece) cheapest?
- At The Home Depot, for $219.00, as of our latest check.