"Captain Midnight" <Notany@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
news:470af329$0$24323$4c368faf@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> "joe" <sweet430@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
> news:470a9ca4$0$32540$4c368faf@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> I need to hang a pot rack on my wall which is concrete. I have a 5/16"
> drill
>> for such a purpose and the dollys to go with it. What I don't know is
> which
>> drill to buy so it will: 1) do this job, and 2) be a useful tool for
> around
>> the house.
>>
>> Thanks in advance!
>> -joe
>> ___________________________________
>
> A hammer drill is best for masonry but don't spend the extra money just
> for
> occasional masonry use. A cordless 3/8" drill of at least 14 volts would
> be
> best for most. A 1/2" drill will have more power but turn more slowly,
in
> general. Some have gear speed selection. Both will weigh and cost more
> than
> a similar 3/8". The weight can get tiresome. A clutch for driving is
very
> useful IMHO.
>
> I have the Craftsman C3(19.2volt) system and love it. Same batteries and
> charger for many different tools. Having more than one battery so one
can
> charge while the other is in use is a good idea too.
I'll look for a corded drill with similar features to the C3
> If your use is seldom an AC powered drill may be better as charging for
> very
> occasional use can be more of a PIA than extension cords. Better power
to
> weight too.
hear u loud and clear - so a cord is definite
> IOW, kind of depends on needs and future needs. It's been my experience
> too
> little power is much more likely to be a problem than too much. YMMV
>
> dollys?
>
>
>
mollys? they're "lead anchors" 10-14x1-1/2"
another poster suggested tapcons, now i dont know which way to go with the
fasteners... :/
thx,
-joe
___________________________________
my faith: http://www.angelfire.com/ny5/jbc33/
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