Reviewers are commonly praising the compact 18-volt lithium-ion (Li-Ion) BDF452HW Makita drill for large households, construction jobs, such as a deck or shed. The lithium-ion batteries hold their charge well between uses, so this Makita drill is especially good for homeowners who do not use it daily. The compact batteries hold the tool, the weight to 3.5 pounds, and its somewhat limited running time is counterbalanced by the 15-minute fast charger. Reviewers say the batteries are easy to change, that the drill is to serve himself very comfortable, with excellent balance. One of the main disadvantages of the Makita BDF452HW is that some users report problems battery, apparently so that the battery charger shortens their life span. You can use the Makita LCT200W Kit (* Est. $ 250) that creates a beneficial impact driver for driving large fasteners such as screws delay. For ordinary household use, however, consider the smaller, lighter and less expensive 10.8-volt Makita DF030DW (* Est. $ 150).
Lightweight and compact to reduce operator fatigue
* Powerful 4-pole motor design with dual steel ball bearings
* Only 8 “long
* Accepts all Lithium-ion batteries slide-style
* All metal 2-speed transmission
* Batteries 4x faster in only 15 minutes
* Lithium-ion battery with the highest power to weight ratio at 450 in.-lbs. kg of torque and scales in at only 3.5.
* Ergonomic shape fits like a glove with even pressure and easy control
* The charger also uses “Active 3 Control” for current flow control, thermal control and voltage regulation
* Makita makes lithium-ion technology for longer run time, 5x lower self-discharge and 16 firm holding contact terminals for
* 15-minute optimum charger has a fast built-in fan to the battery pack to produce more life-work cool
* Built-in LED illuminates the work area
* 15-minute quick charger and battery communicates best when charging with the integrated chip in the battery and built-in CPU chip in the charger unit
Pros and Cons of the Makita BDF452HW:
Pros and Cons of the DEWALT DC720KA