Milwaukee 0233-20 Magnum 5.5-Amp 3/8-Inch Drill with Keyless Chuck
List Price: $178.00 Our Price: $99.00 You Save: $79.00 (44.4%) | Availability: | Usually ships in 24 hours (as of 12:24 AM CT - detail) |
Trigger speed control reversingall ball and roller bearingsPowerful 5.5 amp motor 0-2800 RPMRemovable brush cartridge systemLimited warranty, 30-day no-risk trial
Product Description
For day in, day out drilling and driving in wood, steel, or plastic, there might not be a better tool than Milwaukee's Magnum hole shooter. The aluminum/magnesium alloy on the gear case cuts down on the tool's weight, and the glass-reinforced nylon handle makes it a bit lighter, too--but let there be no doubt: when it comes to results, this is the same heavy-duty, ridiculously powerful, no-nonsense tool it's always been. The shooter is built with a stacked design--meaning the drill's interior parts stack on top of each other--which makes replacing parts (like a switch) much easier to do as the whole drill doesn't need to be taken apart. The handle is designed so you can hold it two ways--either pistol-grip or with the palm of your hand resting on the top back portion--making the drill an extension of your arm. As a result, you can really get behind it while still easily reaching the trigger with your fingers; the finger slots add comfort. The carbon brushes are easy to access and change. And this model comes with a convenient and reliable all-metal, two-sleeve keyless chuck.If you're looking for a serious, long-lasting drill, you can't go wrong here. Milwaukee's hole shooter is a very high quality tool that will serve you for years and years and years. --Dori Anvinson
Spotlight Customer Reviews:
Comment:
Mine lasted less than six months. The stator magnets are contained (barely) under a small plastic door at the top back of the drill. This door is secured by a single screw on one end and plastic tabs under the other. While I was using the drill, this door came open and the stator magnets flew out of the drill. I put them back in, but could never get the door to hold properly. If I could rate this drill with negative stars, I would.
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Summary:
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My new Milwaukee Drill.
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Comment:
I bought this drill to replace a 3/8 Milwaukee drill I had for around thirty years that disappeared from my shop. The old one served well for the full time though I did need to replace the switch about 15 years ago. This new drill works well and seems to have a reasonable amount of torque, but it just doesn't have the solid feel of the old one. I also do not like the keyless chuck. It just doesn't have the feel of a quality item. They need to go back to Jacobs chucks. It will probably take years to know how the drill actually holds up, but after a couple weeks of using it it just isn't what i would expect from Milwaukee.
Comment:
i agree with the folks on here who say milwaukee makes the best drills. this one replaces a dewalt i had for several years which finally bit the dusk. compared to that one, i think this is made much better. in this age of cordless tools, it's still worth it to have a quality old fashion corded drill. this is a nice one
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Summary:
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High quality drill
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Comment:
I purchased this drill for it's 2800 RPM capability. The build quality is very good. The power is amazing for a small lightweight drill. The brush changing system is the easiest design I've seen in a electric hand tool. If you are in the market for a quality drill this is the one to buy.
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Summary:
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This is just an excellent tool.
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Comment:
I bought this drill before moving into a new apartment and it has served me very, very well. Even without an impact element, it made easy work of up to 5" of brick and concrete to secure some shelves and, with the cobalt bits I purchased Milwaukee 48-89-0045 13 Piece 1/16-Inch to 1/4-Inch Cobalt Twist Drill Bit Assortment in Metal Index it moves effortlessly through all wood types, plaster, etc. The side grip works well for touch jobs and it really feels and acts like a solid piece of machinery. Highlights: Made in the USA and the serial number is stamped onto a plate that's riveted to the chasis. Now that's a drill.
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