⚡ Work smarter, not harder — power and precision in your hands!
The DEWALT ATOMIC 20V MAX Brushless 1/2 in. Ratchet Kit (DCF512D1) combines a high-torque brushless motor delivering 70 ft-lbs of power with a compact, low-profile design for superior access in tight spaces. Featuring an onboard LED worklight and variable speed trigger, it enhances visibility and control on every job. Its durable glass-filled nylon housing protects against oils and solvents, making it a reliable choice for professionals seeking versatile, battery-powered performance.
Color | Yellow |
Brand | DEWALT |
Material | Nylon, Blend |
Item Package Quantity | 1 |
Head Style | Low-profile |
Finish Type | Brushed |
Item Torque | 70 Foot Pounds |
Operation Mode | Battery |
Voltage | 20 Volts |
Manufacturer | DEWALT |
UPC | 885911738293 |
Part Number | DCF512D1 |
Item Weight | 5.32 pounds |
Package Dimensions | 16.81 x 9.53 x 3.7 inches |
Item model number | DCF512D1 |
Batteries | 1 Lithium Ion batteries required. (included) |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Size | One Size |
Style | Classic |
Finish | Brushed |
Pattern | Solid |
Shape | Rectangular |
Power Source | Battery Powered |
Maximum Power | 300 Watts |
Measurement System | inch |
Special Features | Variable Speed |
Included Components | DCF512 Ratchet; DCB203; DCB112; Contractor Bag |
Batteries Included? | Yes |
Batteries Required? | Yes |
Battery Cell Type | Lithium Ion |
J**S
Great
Great
D**A
Lo recomiendo excelente
Excelente marca
R**H
does not take standard dewalt 20volt max batteries
the product description of this ratchet by dewalt is extremely misleading. Retailer listing said its powered by the 20volt max batteries, which is not the case. the battery it takes "looks like" the normal 20 volt max battery, but in fact, the tool is narrower where battery attaches. It must take a special battery. I am presuming the standard dewalt battery charger will not work on the narrower battery these ratchets must require. UPDATE: I found out that retailer mislabelled the ratchet. They said it was a 20v max type, when in fact it is a Dewalt 12 volt max type. I still don't let Dewalt off the hook entirely as the 12 volt max version looks nearly identical to the 20 volt max version. Dewalt should prominently place the verbiage on the tool that its a "12volt", right alongside their name, if the tool, otherwise appears nearly the same as the 20 volt max version. So i guess my review would be that even if the tool looks the same as the 20v max ratchet, make really certain it is, in fact, the 20v max ratchet and not 12 volt as they appear almost indisinguishable from their 12 volt max version