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A chuck is the part of a corded drill that holds the bits. Chuck sizes vary from tool to tool. The most common sizes are 1/4 inch, 3/8 inch and 1/2 inch.
For light use, a 1/4-inch chuck may be adequate. If you need a drill for regular use for work or a hobby, you may wish to go up to a 3/8-inch size. The larger 1/2-inch chucks are the most powerful. They&#;re best for tough jobs and are usually the most expensive options.
If you already have a collection of bits, opting for a new corded drill with the same chuck size will allow you to keep using them.
If you are looking for more details, kindly visit Corded Power Tools.
Safety: When working with any type of corded drill, wear eye protection and hearing protection to protect yourself. Depending on the conditions and your materials, you may also benefit from wearing a dust mask.
DEWALT DW245 7.8-Amp 1/2-Inch Drill
Milwaukee -1
If you find even your top name brand power tools lacking, go cordless, but you had better know what you are shopping for ! I have long said, most DIYer/serious homeowners need 2 drills.The first should be a 3/8" battery powered drill. This will cover 90%+ of your usage, especially if you buy a 1/64"-1/2" set of bits with the larger one turned down to 3/8".Your second drill needs to be a 1/2"gear reduction, cordeddrill. This is the kind that will "break your wrist" if you don't have a good grip on the assist handle. DeWalt still makes one and so does Milwaukee. Hopefully you can find one with a hammer drill option. These are NOT the "hole-hog" style, but they have close to the same torque.My old Craftsman Commercial corded, reciprocating saw will cut all day compared to my son's DeWalt NiMh brushed reciprocating saw. I have to assume the newer Li battery, brushless saw have more "staying power".
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