woodstockva
Well-known member
Hey Everybody 
I just got done uploading the review for the Ingersoll Rand D5140 20v Drill/Driver. It runs off of the same batteries that power the larger 20v tools such as the W7150, and surprisingly it has a lot of power and is very comfortable to use.
They have a removable handle (with depth rod) that can rotate almost the entire way around the chuck and will lock into position anywhere you need it to. It is not a "left or right only" style handle, and it makes it a lot easier to maintain control in tight places.
The jaws are made out of carbide, and the drill has 2 speed modes. Mode 1 = 0-500rpms, and Mode 2 = 0-1,900rpms with a variable speed trigger. The drill with a battery installed weighs just over 5lbs.
In the video I run it non-stop boring 1" holes through a 2x4 for an entire battery charge & it did not stall or overheat once. I would highly suggest using the handle with any holes larger than 1/2"....I didnt when I first got it in & about snapped my wrist off when the bit caught a knot in the wood.
Check out the video to see it in action for yourself!
<iframe width="560" height="315" src="//www.youtube.com/embed/cPdzYWrKJhA" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>
I just got done uploading the review for the Ingersoll Rand D5140 20v Drill/Driver. It runs off of the same batteries that power the larger 20v tools such as the W7150, and surprisingly it has a lot of power and is very comfortable to use.
They have a removable handle (with depth rod) that can rotate almost the entire way around the chuck and will lock into position anywhere you need it to. It is not a "left or right only" style handle, and it makes it a lot easier to maintain control in tight places.
The jaws are made out of carbide, and the drill has 2 speed modes. Mode 1 = 0-500rpms, and Mode 2 = 0-1,900rpms with a variable speed trigger. The drill with a battery installed weighs just over 5lbs.
In the video I run it non-stop boring 1" holes through a 2x4 for an entire battery charge & it did not stall or overheat once. I would highly suggest using the handle with any holes larger than 1/2"....I didnt when I first got it in & about snapped my wrist off when the bit caught a knot in the wood.
Check out the video to see it in action for yourself!
<iframe width="560" height="315" src="//www.youtube.com/embed/cPdzYWrKJhA" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>