If you’re looking for a corded SDS drill then you’re in the right place. If you’re looking for the most power possible from an SDS Drill then the corded option is usually the best, however remember you’ll need a power source in order to use it, if you’re unlikely to always have a power source to hand then it could be well worth considering a cordless SDS Drill.
You can view the full range of SDS Hammer drills or continue reading about the pros and cons of using a corded SDS hammer drill below:
Corded SDS Drill Advantages
- No weighty battery unit like the cordless alternative – making the unit easier on the arms when in use for longer periods and less risky for use with ladders (when a large degree of balance is required)
- Suitable for extended periods of use thanks to the lighter weight and no reliance on batterys
- Ready to use straight away – no charging necessary
- More powerful – than the battery powered alternatives
Corded SDS Drill Disadvantages
- Cable can get in the way
- Less flexibility when trying to drill in hard to reach places
- Added weight of a cordless drill unit can come in handy when drilling through tough surfaces, providing momentum to your drilling action, corded drills are often lighter in weight due to no battery
- Risk of electric shock from drilling or cutting through cable – always use a circuit breaker when working with electrical tools
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