DEWALT 20V MAX XR, BRUSHLESS 1/2in. Hammer Drill w/FLEXVOLT 60V/20V Battery & DCB118 Charger
The DEWALT DCD996B Brushless Hammer Drill is part of the DEWALT's Bare tool line. Bare tools offer flexibility and value if you already own a battery and charger. This hammer drill is ideal for most drilling and hammering applications. • DEWALT-built high power, high efficiency brushless motor delivers up to 57% more run time over brushed • XR lithium-ion batteries with fuel gauge provide 33% more capacity over standard packs • Heavy-duty 1/2 in. ratcheting nitro-carburized metal chuck with carbide inserts for superior bit gripping strength • 3-mode LED provides lighting in dark or confined spaces up to 20X brighter than previous model • LED spotlight mode features 20 minute shutoff function allowing for extended work time in dark or confined spaces • Includes belt hook • Includes 360 degree side handle
The DEWALT DCB118 Fast Charger is a fan-cooled charger designed to reduce charge time. This charger can re-charge both 20-Volt MAX and
FLEXVOLT battery packs. The DCB118 can charge a DCB606 FLEXVOLT battery in one hour.
- Compatible with all 20-Volt max and 60-Volt max DEWALT batteries
- Internal fan circulates air across batteries to reduce hot/cold pack delays
- Fan assisted cooling of batteries results in faster charge cycle time and reduces downtime in the field
- Charges a DCB606 6.0Ah battery in 1 hour
- Material mountable
- On board battery diagnostics
The DEWALT DCB606 FLEXVOLT Battery pack changes voltage when you change tools. It Powers a new line of 60-Volt Max Brushless tools and 120-Volt Max Brushless tools. This pack is also backwards compatible with 20-Volt Max tools and chargers.
- Power of corded, the freedom of cordless
- 4X runtime compared to DCB201 1.5Ah Battery Pack
- 3X power compared to DC9096 18-Volt battery
- Tri-platform compatibility 20-Volt MAX
- Durable construction with a single piece cell holder
- LED state of charge display
- Charges only 20-Volt MAX
- On board full gauge for immediate feedback on state of charge