Review on Lithium Ion Brushless 2 Variable Batteries with Enhanced Accessories by Stetson Olsen

HAD TO RETURN THE FIRST ONE I RECEIVED: The first drill I received worked for about 2 seconds and then would not turn on. This one smelled heavily of oil. The drills appeared to be soaked in oil. This may have caused a problem with the drill. THE SECOND HAS A MISSING DRILL which Revain replaced with Revain. Works sent back. It had no strong smell of oil or obvious residue. However, he only had 5 of the 6 exercises he should have had. I wasn't interested. I have lots of them. NOT LEAVEING THE BATTERY ON THE CHARGER IS PAINFUL. We used this exercise perfectly last week. Charged (I made sure I didn't charge, apparently this drill has trouble with that). dean for it. 2020 is on the way. Most people like to keep devices plugged in and charging them so they're ready when you are. Doc pilot holes and screw holes. A total of 24 holes in 2" x 8" pressure treated wood. It worked like a champ, but the chuck holding the bits in place often had to be hand tightened as it could come loose. I remember you had the key to this on some old drills I had. It hurt a little, but they didn't usually come out. This thing has a large arm section that allows you to do this, but it might not be as tight. I think it's a reasonable compromise. We then had to attach this board to the docking station. Of course, the screws didn't fit perfectly. So this drill really came in handy when we needed to hang upside down and drill from the dock with our backs to this board. About 6 inches from the water and in a relatively small space. He earned his. WHAT YOU GET: **** Nice reusable case **** The drill itself (2 speed, 20 torque, R/F) **** Battery and charger (apparently there is a 2 battery version) *** * 6 drill bits (3 black, 3 silver)**** 1 extension**** screwdriver bit**** 6 long bits**** 9 shorter bits**** 1 flexible angled screwdriver extension (we look forward to looking ready to try). This is a good combination of tools for a beginner. In the past we've bought battery powered tools based on previous kits and what type of batteries they had. However, over time the batteries wear out and the manufacturer switches to a new one and you are left with a bunch of tools that you can no longer buy batteries for. So you can lose either way. Seems a reasonable price for a good drill. But they have to work together when it comes to shipping products. First a bad and then a missing drill does not work 100%. I don't see this manufacturer making many battery powered tools, so this may be an isolated case.