CRAFTSMAN V20 1/4 Inch Cordless Impact Driver Kit with 2 Batteries and Charger (CMCF830D2)

100 % ALL GOOD but the down side is im expecting the charger is universal Ac voltage 120v/240v so i can use here in asia direct to plug on outlet 240v Ac without using step down transformer..

Exelente herramienta, es compacta y tiene un buen torque, los 3 niveles de RPM-Torque, es un gran adicional a este producto, todo el pack por un super precio.

Works as described, good power, batteries last for a long time and charge quickly

Beast of a drill no job is to small or to tough

no negatives - just positive; nice feel

The media could not be loaded. This will do the work for most people. It's made well and feels great. My only wish would be to have the ring of LEDs around the head like the newer designs instead of below. It helps so much more in confined and/or dark places. However, it is a pretty stout driver. Only that one wish.

Great Product!!! Great Price!!! Great Delivery Time!!!

The driver arrived exactly as shown in the pictures, and everything in the box was perfect—nothing was broken, dented, or chipped. The packaging was nicely branded and presented. Everything was as advertised, and nothing was missing.I had never owned an impact driver before; I only had a regular cordless drill and had never thought about trying an impact driver. Let me say, I was wrong. I even feel a bit dumb for having wasted so much time and effort over the years when I could have simply used one of these drivers.I was aware that an impact driver is a valuable tool for tasks involving driving screws and bolts, as it offers higher torque and efficiency than a standard drill, especially for tough materials and repetitive jobs. However, I couldn’t see why a cordless drill wouldn’t be enough. But if you're like me and drive a lot of fasteners or longer screws, particularly long ones or in dense wood, you'll definitely appreciate an impact driver., then an impact driver is a must. Of course, it's ideal to have both: one for making holes and the other for driving screws.A drill and impact driver are geared differently for various applications; a drill provides finer speed and torque control to prevent overdriving fasteners. However, the impact's gearbox can heat up quickly if you're running through 2-3 battery changes continuously I've been told, but In my case, that’s not an issue—I typically go through only one battery at most, maybe one and a half, and not only is battery life perfect for my use, but it also comes with 2 in case I'm surprised with additionally work I'd need the tool for.Some might say that impact drivers are only good for shearing the heads off of cheap screws, but I find that I can drive screws so much faster that I feel like a caveman with how impressed I am. The impacting mechanism allows the driver bit to constantly re-seat itself in the head of the screw as you use it, resulting in fewer stripped screws compared to using a drill. My drill has adjustable torque, yet I still occasionally stripped a screw or two, and again everything is so much easier and faster with this, from the one-handed bit changes due to the 1/4 in. hex chuck quick release feature to the speed and way it drives screws, it's a real time saver.The driver has a three-speed gearbox with a variable speed trigger, and it features its own LED light that works great, unlike the one on my drill, which somehow shines on everything except the spot I'm trying to illuminate. It also includes two-bit holders and a belt hook, just as promised.Overall, it definitely feels easier on my hands and wrists compared to the cordless drill since the impact mechanism reduces the amount of physical force needed, making it easier for long jobs. It feels compact and lightweight compared to the drill and is much easier to handle and use in tight spaces. Without a doubt, I would recommend it if you’re someone like me who previously thought a cordless drill was good enough on its own.