I'm looking to buy a cordless power screwdriver in the price range £30 - £50 with adjustable torque settings and plenty of power. Can anyone recommend a product from experience. I've been looking at the Black & Decker and Bosch ranges so far.
TIA, Terry
screwfix have been selling Erbauer cordless power driver and drill for £99 including case
The OP said £30-50.
Thanks, but around £50 is my max.
I have a Metabo Powermaxx, they are brilliant, but about eighty quid at the moment. It has a chuck to worj=k a a small drill as well.
For about thirty pounds, depending on where you look, the Bosch IXO is good.
John
how about
Phian
Thanks, John and everyone else who has offered advice. The Bosch IXO may be good enough for my needs but I don't want to spend money on a tool which may prove inadequate. From descriptions and reviews it is hard to tell. Basically, I want to be able to screw 2 inch long screws into wood around the garden. What sort of spec do I need to be able to do this?
Terry
I'd just stick a screwdriver bit in a drill, corded or cordless and get on with it.
mark
At first i thought WOW, but the price is without the battery and charger. Good if you want a spare body though!
John
Its all a question of what you want. I have a friend who uses an IXO, in a "Trade" situation, and thinks it is very good. You can just put a screwdriver bit in a (preferably cordless because the peed control is better) drill, but if you have a few screws to drive it is like using a steam hammer to crack a nut!
Why i like the Powermaxx is, it also serves as a small light drill, i bought it when a tiny hand drill i had used for over 30 years started to disintegrate. It also comes with two batteries, most screwdrivers have one, and when it goes flat you have to wait.
I use the powermax for pozi screws and so forth, i drive conventional sloted screws with a Yankee screwdriver. If you only drive a dozen crews a month this is a good choice, but they can be dangerous for awkward site work, both to fingers and eyes, but in the workshop its great.
John
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