Impact screwdriver Makita TD0101F, 230 W Review

Its pros: Lightweight, compact and fits perfectly in the hand. Due to the balance does not put pressure on the hand. Bits are easy to change. The cord is long. Moderately quiet. Self-tapping screws drive with a bang, I didn’t even understand at first what happened (in general, without effort and pressure, a 90mm self-tapping screw went into the board) Cons below: Philips bit? The set of bits feels like the cheapest one made of aluminum (no markings). The flashlight did not understand why at…

as an impact probe - ok Right now, he's half dead for me. I drove him in the tail and in the mane at jobs for which he was not designed. In general, the device has a fierce margin of safety. For those cases for which it is intended, it will be enough for about forever, it will be possible to pass it on to grandchildren.

I got it a long time ago, the quality is excellent. Any self-tapping screws just have time to twist. Take it without hesitation.

In general, I am satisfied with the device - I tightened all the under-twisted screws in the country - ordinary screwdrivers did not have enough effort, put up a fence from a metal profile, blocked the roof of the garage - no complaints. Got pros: Lightweight, powerful, backlit, compact, fits comfortably in the hand Has cons: It heats up during operation - I don’t know how critical it is, probably if you work for an hour continuously, it will be bad

In general, I am satisfied with the device - I tightened all the under-twisted screws in the country - ordinary screwdrivers did not have enough effort, put up a fence from a metal profile, blocked the roof of the garage - no complaints.

An excellent shock shurik, long screws twists at a time without squeaking and applying incredible efforts. Small size, comfortable rubberized handle.

I’m happy with the screwdriver like an elephant! The boards were brought raw, the usual battery screwdriver didn’t drive 76 e screws, but I couldn’t unscrew it back at all. The impact screwdriver turned out to be a salvation.

I recommend to buy, with his help a roof was assembled, with an area of ​​200 m2. And also about 1000 nuts were tightened during the installation of the fence. Saves a lot of time.

For the assembly of wooden structures, roofs, gazebos, garden furniture, in the country that is what you need. Unscrews and tightens screws of any length and thickness, unlike a screwdriver. Need torsion bits for impact loads, simple bits often break. Not suitable for assembling cabinet furniture and drywall, problematic, no load limit, Silicone pad glows in the dark.

A very good thing, he worked for them during the summer season, changed about eight or nine double bits during this time. The car is a beast, hassle-free, powerful, comfortable, lightweight, ergonomic, feels like an extension of the hand) A good choice, take it - most likely you will not regret buying it. Different pros: An excellent screwdriver, very light, sits in the hand like a glove - very ergonomic, powerful, thanks to the high torque, it easily screws long self-tapping screws into frozen

excellent screwdriver, I took for unscrewing black self-tapping screws 120 mm long from the 50th dry board, coped with the task by 95%, I advise you to buy, powerful for such a kid, quite soundly assembled, take strong bits

Pros: You can work for a long time, the hand does not get tired. You can't screw that much with a screwdriver. Some cons: RPM too fast with no load. Often the bit breaks off the slot, but if "hooked" any screw will go in to the end. And it's easy.

In general, I have a very ambivalent opinion about this device. The fact is that the non-impact Bosch 10.8 screws screws up to 90mm definitely faster. The fact is that self-tapping screws 90mm and larger are also given to a boshik, but it’s already difficult, makite - as if you don’t care about the length at all. Fact - Makita is heated. By the 50th 100mm self-tapping screw, she already has to give a smoke break. I had a network unstressed Kress - he smoked only by the 500th. The fact is that…

I don't understand why there are so many good reviews. The device is from a well-known and very good manufacturer, but stupid. killed the first (new 300r.) bit for 30 screws, after tightening 56 screws (4 floorboards) he heated up to such a state that he needed to give a smoke break in 20-30 minutes or work in leggings. The conclusion is: 1) this screwdriver is for lazy people (5 minutes of work - 50 screws and 30 minutes of rest). 2) Need a decent supply of bits to work (if you can call it…

The efficiency and ergonomics of this model is simply "head off". Having a cordless screwdriver, I doubted the need to buy a wired assistant, but I never regretted it after the purchase. Lightweight, fits comfortably in the hand, noticeably more compact than my cordless screwdriver. I was struck by the speed of screwing screws into a 5 mm steel pipe during the installation of the fence. Drives twice as fast as a battery shurik. Rec.

I have had it for 7 years, it is not realistic to kill it, the thing is very powerful and indispensable when assembling frames, it turns absolutely all self-tapping screws, including 150, without effort and pressure

I bought a second one. The first one works in the country, this one is for the apartment. And then tired of driving back and forth. The first was bought in 2022, and so far, TTT, alive and well. The only thing is that at first it was torn, and then the gum that glows in the dark was lost. Shurik himself is quite powerful, tore a bunch of yellow screws and replaced a bunch of bits until he got used to it. My men had to be taught how to handle it. In general, I never regretted that I bought it…

Has been working in the family for about 5+ years, turns everything and everywhere, no complaints, noisy, but powerful. I bought the case separately from the Makita screwdriver, it fit perfectly.

After the rechargeable and shockless Makita 14.4V (in use for about 10 years), the sensations are only positive. Spins fast, nothing to sit down. For the economy is a great option.

I have a three-year-old screwdriver for 1500 and bought myself this Makita. Comparison. If you stand comfortably and can rest against it, then there is no difference, Shurik turns even faster. If the position is not comfortable, then Makita is certainly out of competition, because you don’t really need to rest, a light effort is enough. Both minus and plus is that Makita quickly switches to a ratchet, this causes the gearbox to get very hot. The higher the temperature of the reducer, the faster