12V tools are not for tough stuff, but they have their place, some tradesmen use them for their size/weight and just reach for the 18v+ stuff when they need it..Moved a hanging plant hanger about 2 bricks further away from a wall seagulls kept standing on and violently shaking the feeder to get food
those cheap bosch pro drills that cost like £100 aren't really up to much are they.
great for drilling screw heads off, holes in wood... but my god they suck on bricks.
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GSB 12V-15 Cordless Combi | Bosch Professional
GSB 12V-15 Cordless combis | 30 Nm hard torque and 0-1,300 rpm offer an ideal combination of power and size, Compactness enables optimum handling and makes it ideal for working overhead and in tight spaces, Electronic Cell Protection prevents overload, overheating, and deep dischargewww.bosch-professional.com
felt like 5 minutes per hole and that were only like 0.7inches deep
I can't bnelieve a proffesional would use this for anything but using it as a screw driver
Was using a the correct bit for concrete and had the drill set to the weak hammer mode.
My Milwaukee m18 fuel combi is a beast.. I've never had to touch my Electric Drill since getting it, it just rips through stuff with incredible torque.. I just drilled some holes to fix some Ikea Kallax units to the wall and it went through the bricks like butter..
Mind you, the Milwaukee 12v (M12 Fuel) range get much better reviews than Bosch, and their combi drill has 50% more torque for £120 (https://www.powertoolworld.co.uk/mi...8CukhWXONAlk2FI0ozE0cmVNOfFgfvnxoCqAsQAvD_BwE)
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