{"id":3702,"date":"2018-06-02T02:38:41","date_gmt":"2018-06-02T09:38:41","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.toolazine.com\/?p=3702"},"modified":"2018-06-24T00:32:39","modified_gmt":"2018-06-24T07:32:39","slug":"corded-vs-cordless-drills-pros-cons","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.toolazine.com\/corded-vs-cordless-drills-pros-cons\/","title":{"rendered":"Corded vs cordless drills: pros and cons"},"content":{"rendered":"
If you want to widen your collection of tools, buying a new drill is a smart idea.\u00a0 But what should be your pick, corded or cordless drill \u2013 what is the difference?<\/p>\n
Well, corded drills are much more powerful and deal better with heavy-duty tasks. Corded drill are also usually a lot lighter than cordless drills as they don’t have the added weight of the battery. On the other hand, cordless drills are more portable (there no need for a power outlet nearby) are preferred by contractors because of their portability, convenience, and\u00a0ease\u00a0of use, of course, until your battery runs out.<\/strong><\/p>\n However, there is a lot more than this. In this article, I will make a brief analysis of both type of drills as well as their pros and cons.<\/p>\n Without any more hesitations, let\u2019s go.<\/p>\n The main reason why operators choose corded drills is\u00a0that they\u00a0are much more powerful<\/strong> compared to cordless ones. By power, I refer to\u00a0torque\u00a0or the spinning.<\/p>\n Going for a corded drill rather than a cordless\u00a0one\u00a0means that you require heavier tasks that can\u2019t be achieved without the right amount of power.<\/p>\n Is the difference huge?<\/em><\/p>\n Well, it is actually. Corded drills have continuous electricity supply of 110 V<\/strong>, while the cordless drills have several times less \u2013 up to 20 V.<\/p>\n Although volts aren\u2019t the only thing that\u00a0defines\u00a0the power output, I won\u2019t get into detailed information. You will just need to know that the maximum power output is determined by the voltage and amperage (and the second one varies between different models).<\/p>\nCorded drills<\/h2>\n