Review on Cordless drill driver Makita DF330DWE by Stanislaw Biedka ᠌

Shurik, who is in his sixth year of service, is incredibly persistent. The engine stopped working, and the batteries died, in the fourth year. I gave them new life by removing the "offal" and replacing it with fresh cells (you can find lots of how-to videos on this online). Because I was dumb and didn't let the engine cool down in between tightening long self-tapping screws, it was destroyed. Added a "analog" to replace the previous engine. The Makita device is advantageous because not only are replacement parts readily available, but so are equivalent knockoffs. The included holster never caught on with me because it just felt wrong. However, the "casket" had a valuable purpose, since it could store bits and little drills. I will respond with a resounding "no" if you ask me if I plan to restock on this particular Shurik. Weak batteries and an awkward handling make it uncompetitive at its current price of around $7,000. The price of the blue GSR 12V-30 model from the main competitor is lower, and it is equipped with a brushless motor and a 2.0 Ah battery. select one)