02-13-2021, 03:30 PM
rgC,
Lots of answers that seem inappropriate without some clarification from you. What kind of tasks are you planning to use with the cordless screwdriver? A recommendation of an 18v cordless drill is totally inappropriate and overkill if you need a drill/driver for very lightweight tasks.
A very basic cordless screwdriver like this model that uses AA batteries compliments a more powerful cordless drill/driver:
I have a similar one and use it for very lightweight tasks. Swapped the alkaline batteries for NiMH rechargeable AA batteries. It’s dandy for the tasks appropriate for it. Heavier tasks require a more powerful and capable tool that is geared towards them.
There are similar cordless screwdrivers that have Lithium Ion batteries in the, from Tacklife, Black and Decker, and Skil. Search amazon.com for cordless screwdriver and you’ll find them.
For more heavier tasks, you’ll need to use a more capable tool like a 12v, 18v, 20v, etc, cordless drill/driver. The model of choice depends on what you’ll do with it, the size and design and price. I have a Craftsmen 12v set that has been amazingly good for a tremendous number of tasks. More than sufficient for 95% of my jobs. Love the size, shape and design. For heavier stuff, I borrow a nice DeWalt model from my office.
Robert
Lots of answers that seem inappropriate without some clarification from you. What kind of tasks are you planning to use with the cordless screwdriver? A recommendation of an 18v cordless drill is totally inappropriate and overkill if you need a drill/driver for very lightweight tasks.
A very basic cordless screwdriver like this model that uses AA batteries compliments a more powerful cordless drill/driver:
I have a similar one and use it for very lightweight tasks. Swapped the alkaline batteries for NiMH rechargeable AA batteries. It’s dandy for the tasks appropriate for it. Heavier tasks require a more powerful and capable tool that is geared towards them.
There are similar cordless screwdrivers that have Lithium Ion batteries in the, from Tacklife, Black and Decker, and Skil. Search amazon.com for cordless screwdriver and you’ll find them.
For more heavier tasks, you’ll need to use a more capable tool like a 12v, 18v, 20v, etc, cordless drill/driver. The model of choice depends on what you’ll do with it, the size and design and price. I have a Craftsmen 12v set that has been amazingly good for a tremendous number of tasks. More than sufficient for 95% of my jobs. Love the size, shape and design. For heavier stuff, I borrow a nice DeWalt model from my office.
Robert