6 amp motor provides more power than any other unit in its class
Belt clip conveniently holds to and frees user's hands for other work
All-ball-bearing construction means longer life
0-2,500 rpm with single gear reduction
Editorial Review:
3/8" Heavy Duty VSR Drill, All Ball Bearing Construction Provides Greater Durability & Longer Life, Contoured Textured Handle Provides Better Gripping Surface & Reduces Fatigue, Built In 4 Way Level, Glass Filled Nylon Housing For Durability.
Cordless drills have become more powerful in recent years, but there's still something about a corded model that just makes it feel right. Packing a 6 amp motor, DeWalt's heavy-duty 3/8-inch VSR drill is a solid performer. Not too flashy or carrying too many extras, the VSR comes to work. And work it does. The VSR features single-gear, variable speed action, with an operating range of 0-2,500 rpm, and the highest torque rating in its class. An advanced brush system automatically stops the tool when the brushes wear out, preventing serious damage to the motor. This, coupled with an all-metal keyed chuck, glass-filled nylon housing, and all-ball-bearing construction, makes the VSR a drill built for years of trusty service.--Carl Thress
Customer Reviews:
Avg. Customer Rating: 2.5 / 5.0
Inaccurate description:
I needed a new drill.
Corded. Had to have.
Always did well with Dewalt.
One thing that influenced my decision was the Amazon description.
I knew the reputation.
Amazon said made in USA.
"tool made in Mexico" on the side of the box.
48 hours from initial order to box on the stairs; shipped fast.
Just very disappointed in the misleading description.
Had I known then what I know now I would have spent the extra money for something else. OR spent less money... more info
Good light-to-medium duty drill:
It's inexpensive, light weight and it works. If you're drilling (or driving screws) into pine 2 x 4's, plywood, etc. this drill has plenty of power. The light weight also makes it easy to use for extended periods. This is a great little drill for light-to-medium duty. Understand that if you're remodeling an old house (75+ years) where the wood feels like more like stone, you'll find it difficult driving screws and boring large holes. If you already know you're going to be drilling rock-hard materials, go... more info
