Buy Milwaukee 0200-20 7 Amp 3/8-Inch DrillMilwaukee 0200-20 7 Amp 3/8-Inch Drill Product Description:
- Offers speed and torque for maximum versatility
- Ideal for hole saws, twist bits and light fastening
- Powerful 7 Amp motor with 120 volts; 0- to 1200 RPM variable speed control
- Includes all-metal gear case and diaphragm, and chuck key with holder
- Lifetime limited warranty
Product Description
Includes 3/8-in Magnum Drill, 0-1,200 RPM with Keyed Chuck - 0200-80, Side Handle, Chuck Key with Holder
Customer Reviews
Most helpful customer reviews
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful.
Milwaukee Tools -- You can't go wrong
By James E. Schleske
I bought this to replace a Milwaukee 3/8" drill I had previously. It needed the brushes replaced (normally a simple job). Unfortunately, when I opened up the case to replace them, a lot of little parts went bouncing out and I could never get the trigger to work correctly again. My old drill lasted, I think, about 18 years, and would have gone much longer if I had been more careful in repairing it. It survived a swan dive off the top of my stepladder onto a concrete floor some years previous. So why the long prologue? I really like Milwaukee. Its a contractor's tool. That means its built to work no matter how much abuse it gets. The additional handle with collar that slips over the chuck is also a nice feature. Its easy to get on and off, and really helps steady the drill if you're trying to drill a precise hole. I'm not sure how the price stacks up against 'homeowner' brands of drills (you know which ones I'm talking about). But price really isn't as important to me as having something that will work reliably, in every situation. I went with the conventional keyed chuck (Milwaukee also sells a key-less chuck version). I 've never used keyless, so don't know how reliable it is. Downsides: This drill is a little longer (measuring end of handle to the front of the chuck) than my last one. So it's awkward if I'm drilling in a tight spot. There are right-angle converters you can get, although they're not as handy as they look in catalogs. Also, this drill seems a wee bit heavier than my last one.
2 of 3 people found the following review helpful.Drill for a Lifetime
By Jonmark Pierce
I've had a Milwaukee 3/8" Variable Speed Reversing (VSR) drill for over 20 years, now--it'll still be going strong when I'm in the Marble Orchard.This drill is so powerful and has so much torque that you have to be careful not to bind up a drill bit while using it--if the bit stops, the drill will twist hard enough to hurt or sprain your wrist. So I never use spade bits or paddle bits with this drill. It will drill big holes in really hard wood as if it's going through butter, provided you have decent bits. It's expensive as 3/8" drills go--and it's worth every dime.
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
Replacing a 30 year old Milwaukee
By bufo
This drill is about as good as it gets these days. My old 3/8 Milwaukee had an aluminum or magnesium nose housing. This has a nose that is faux metal plastic. Will it hold up to drops and bangs? The chuck is fine and equal to the quality of my old one. The motor's performance seems OK. A little rougher and less responsive to speed variances. But what are the options anymore?
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