Black & Decker BDID1202 12-Volt Ni-Cad Cordless Impact Driver

Review Black & Decker BDID1202 12-Volt Ni-Cad Cordless Impact Driver

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Black & Decker BDID1202 12 Volt Cordless Impact Driver - 4x the torque than other 12v drills for driving screws and other large fasteners with ease. 2x the speed of other 12v drills for drilling holes and driving screws faster. 35% more compact than other 12v drills for getting into tight areas. Impacting block provides high torque without the kickback. Includes: (2) 12v Batteries, (1) Charger, Kit box, 15 Hex shank accessories. Specs: Voltage - 12v. Torque - 800+ in lbs. 0-2800 BPM. 0-2600 RPM. Chuck Size - 1/4" Hex Shank.
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Technical Details

- 4x the torque and 2x the speed than other 12-volt drills for driving screws and other large fasteners
- 1/4-inch chuck size (with hex shank)
- Provides over 800 inch-pounds of torque; operating at 0 to 2,800 BPM, 0 to 2,600 RPM
- 2-year limited warranty
- Included with impact driver: two 12-volt batteries, charger, kit box, and 15 hex shank accessories
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Customer Buzz

"Does what it's designed for.." 2010-07-09
By KerryAll
I bought one of these when our local hardware store had it on for about 40% off. I was a bit skeptical, as I'm a little older and early cordless tools were weak and batteries died quickly; not to mention the problems of "battery memory", so you had to buy a new battery every few months (and very expensive).

The first real job I put the B&D unit on was building my new deck. I don't like using pressure treated wood and I couldn't afford cedar. I figured I better screw the decking boards down, in case the plain spruce rotted after a few years and I would have to replace the odd board.

I put hundreds of screws (#8 x 2 1/2")into 5/4" x 4" spruce decking boards and the driver worked like a charm. We use Robertson ('square drive' to some people) screws a lot up here in Canada, and the torque you could put on them with this unit was awesome.

I highly recommend it.

Customer Buzz

"Does what it's designed for.." 2010-07-08
By KerryAll
I bought one of these when our local hardware store had it on for about 40% off. I was a bit skeptical, as I'm a little older and early cordless tools were weak and batteries died quickly; not to mention the problems of "battery memory", so you had to buy a new battery every few months (and very expensive).

The first real job I put the B&D unit on was building my new deck. I don't like using pressure treated wood and I couldn't afford cedar. I figured I better screw the decking boards down, in case the plain spruce rotted after a few years and I would have to replace the odd board.

I put hundreds of screws (#8 x 2 1/2")into 5/4" x 4" spruce decking boards and the driver worked like a charm. We use Robertson ('square drive' to some people) screws a lot up here in Canada, and the torque you could put on them with this unit was awesome.

I highly recommend it.

Customer Buzz

"Fine for light duty" 2010-05-12
By Jason A. Ball (Brandon, FL USA)
This is a fine light duty impact driver as long as you remember to replace the batteries every couple years. The freshness of the batteries makes a HUGE difference in power the driver can deliver. New batteries are still available for about 30 bucks. The quick charger is nice to have and pretty cheap, too.

I've used this to put up a couple of fence panels, pre-drill holes in woodworking projects, install blinds, even swapping wheels on the car. It's a cheap 12v driver so you're not going to install a whole deck on one battery, but it works for what I use it for. It's held up through years of use and still works fine with a fresh battery.

Customer Buzz

"One Great Impact" 2008-02-21
By Marc Contreraz (Jamestown, ND)
I own this little guy along with a Makita 14.4 impact, and a Hitachi 18v Li-on impact, I love this drill for it's simple power, and weight, However the only drawback from this drill is it's batteries.

It has the best power to weight ratio of all 3 items I own, but the batteries can't hold up for more than 25 - 35 minutes of continuous use. I have 2 batteries and a very flimsy charger that came with it, and it takes 3 hours to charge the batteries. I have seen online that you can buy aftermarket 2.6 amphour batteries for this drill but the cost to get 2 of them and a smart charger is more than what I paid for the whole tool.

If you only drill a few small holes, or a few screws around the home than this would work for you, but if try to build a deck or work bench, you will not like this tool, or should I say the battery life. do yourself a favor and spend a few more bucks and go with Makita, or Hitachi, the two I own can drill 3" tin screws all day on one charge.

Customer Buzz

"Positive Review" 2006-02-23
By Nicholas Ward
Wow, that's a lot of power. My 20 amp drill was able to spin it backwards, but this lightweight drill kept up pretty well when I used it to tighten 3/4 bolts.

It can also handle the slower drilling. Just pull the trigger half way. And it was about three or four uses before I figured out how to pull out spring loaded hex coupling to lock in the bit. It is the easiest, quickest "chuck" I have used.

I read several complaints about how noisy it is. It is noisy once the hammers kick in. For low torque jobs, its as quiet as any other drill. But it meets resistance with force. The hammers start pounding and that 3" deck screw is going in pre drilled or not! Har Har Grunt Grunt! Maniacal laughter..

This is a fun home drill that's great for small to med projects, like hanging pictures or installing a deck. Two batteries, a charger, a handful of bits, and a rugged case.

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Cordless Impact Wrench

Monday, July 19, 2010

0 Black & Decker BDID1202 12-Volt Ni-Cad Cordless Impact Driver

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