best sds drill??

[GLENNSPARK]

all depends on what you want. cordless sds drills are OK for odd jobs, but for continuous use, and a hell of a lot less money, buy 110V ( or 240V if it,s for domestic. i got a 110V makita was around £100. does it all.

yep....always avoid using a battery drill unless absolutely necessary...as every time you take a charge...you take a life off the battery..
i use makita 110V stuff ....
about as good as it gets i reckon....

 

[GLENNSPARK]

a lot dont pat test equipment, ive met a few who just buy the labels, fill them out then stick them on

which pat testing guys are these then?...
you may make a list...if you wish...

 

[GLENNSPARK]

I would totally agree Spartykus, personally I do not have an issue with the use of 240V tools in a domestic environment so long as an RCD is used, or the circuit is RCD protected at least.

The only proviso I would put on that is that a decent 110V drill lasts a lot longer than a 240V tool...and battery drills are far more useful and handy

and if you go to a site where theres no RCD?
stop being soft and get yourself some proper (110V) gear....

 

[Outspoken]

and if you go to a site where theres no RCD?
stop being soft and get yourself some proper (110V) gear....

Wind your neck in and stop having a pop based on a misreading of my posts, I do not own any 240V tools at all, everything is 110V, 36V,24V, or 18V

 

[snoopydo]

seems strange to totally knock 240v tools tbh, even on building sites you will find 240v chargers, kettles, radios, vacume cleaners etc.... its the person using the tool thats the danger rather than the tool itself in most cases. the too, using the tool so to speak.

we can all agree 110v on site is what is needed, but for small domestic jobs its sometimes alot easier to have a 240v tool handy.

 

[i=p/u]

18v milwaukee sds I use, drill 20mm holes no problem and 240v if lots of holes