Milwaukee 0824-24 V18 Lithium-Ion Hammer Drill Kit | 
| Brand: Milwaukee
List Price: $626.00
Buy New: $189.95
You Save: $436.05 (70%)
New (35) Refurbished (1) from $189.95
Rating:  18 reviews
Sales Rank: 2111
Media: Tools & Hardware
Batteries Included: Yes
Shipping Weight (lbs): 18
Dimensions (in): 17.5 x 14.7 x 5.9
MPN: 0824-24
Model: 0824-24
UPC: 045242004218
EAN: 0045242042180
ASIN: B000I20UX2
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Features:
| • | 18-volt lithium-ion cordless hammer drill kit; variable speed (0-450 and 0-1,700 rpm) | | • | Easy drill/drive/hammer mode switches; 550-inch-pounds of torque; reversible battery for tight space options | | • | All-metal, ratcheting chuck with carbide blades; non-slip, soft-grip handle; plastic housing | | • | Includes hammer drill, 2 18-volt batteries, charger, Phillips bit | | • | 10-5/8-inches long; 6.2 pounds; 5-year warranty |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
You get the power and durability of Lithium-Ion technology in this durable hammer driver/drill, along with the heavy-duty quality you expect from Milwaukee tools, like a high-power motor, metal chuck and more.
Amazon.com Product Description
Sporting the longest running 18-volt hammer-drill on the market, Milwaukee's V18 Lithium-Ion cordless kit ensures that this tool is always on hand for drilling and driving jobs large and small. A patented reversible battery lets the drill fit in tight areas and optimizes balance for working overhead. And, if you already have one of Milwaukee's 18-volt Ni-Cad tools, you're in luck. The lithium-ion batteries in this kit fit select 18-volt tools, too! The kit's charger also powers up those 18- to 28-volt Ni-Cad batteries in under an hour! Plus, the lithium-ion battery provides up to 50 percent longer runtime than comparable Ni-Cad tools while at the same time offering consistent power from the first hole drilled to the last. Designed to easily complete those extended decking, fencing, and framing jobs, the tool drills up to twenty-five 2-9/16-inch bit holes per charge. A high output motor provides 550 inch-pounds of torque for driving large bolts and drilling spade bits into hardwood. The unit's metal ratcheting chuck and carbide jaws grip bits tightly so there's no slippage mid-job. And, a comfortable non-slip, soft-grip reduces vibration and fatigue. Serious about reliability, Milwaukee backs the battery pack with a 2000-charge warranty. The batteries are 24 percent lighter than 18-volt Ni-Cad's, too, offering 18-volt power with the same weight as a tool equipped with a 14.4-volt battery. A battery fuel gauge displays remaining run-time for peace of mind. And, the tool switches easily between drill, drive, and hammer modes for less downtime --Brian Olson What's in the Box
Two 18-volt batteries, 18- to 28-volt universal charger, carrying case, side handle, No. 2 Phillips bit
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| Customer Reviews: Read 13 more reviews...
 Nice Drill November 2, 2006
Brian D. Guggenmos
26 out of 26 found this review helpful
Very nice drill. I got a new Dewalt 14.4XRP and was very dissapointed. Extreme chuck wobble, lousy variable speed control and just a poorly built product.I tried several different Dewalts and gave up. I returned it and waited for this drill to become available. I got one of the first ones.
The good points are excellent trigger speed control, zero chuck wobble, very smooth sounding internals and of course the V18 battery.
The only bad is the weight. It is billed to be the power of an 18 with the weight of a 14. Wrong. It is a tank. Should last forever as most Milwaukee products do but could be lighter.
I don't think that there is a better 18v drill out there. I tried alot including the new Makita 18 Lithium Ion. Much lighter but not near as smooth sounding as the Milwaukee. Go with the Milwaukee in this class.
 Need quality ... buy this drill March 19, 2007
Edward G. Goyette (Tucson, AZ)
16 out of 16 found this review helpful
Recently purchased this tool after much research.
It seems that several brands are experiencing Li-ION battery troubles and pulled their Li-ION tool lines for now. Makita and Milwaukee seem to be the only two who are not pulling their lines. Says a lot about those two manufacturers doesn't it.
In the end I was trying to decide between the Makita LXT and the Milwaukee V18. The V18 won for me in two categories.
Power system. I like the fact that I can use the Milwaukee with very easy to find 18V niCad batteries if needed. Also that the V18 batteries will fit and power other Milwaukee 18 volt tools!
The Makita - I don't think so, batteries and tool seem to be unique to one another.
Milwaukee's battery warranty, 2 yrs/1000 charges complete replacement, with a 5 yr/2000 charge pro rated warranty. The details of which were easy to find on Milwaukee's web site.
The Makita warranty is kind of less defined - limited one year warranty on the batteries.... limited how? How many charges, etc.
Now down to the actual usage.
This tool only needs one word to describe it, AWESOME! Great power, fast, solid. Overall top notch. The chuck rocks, there is no noticeable run out or wobble (as noted on many hack and pecker made dewalts). I put a charge on the first battery and got started on the days work, I ran the crap out the drill and then ran the crap out of it for half the next day before the battery stopped. It was kind of shocking actually, I drove a 4 inch screw attaching a gate hinge to a 6x6 post with no problem and then next trigger pull, click click click.... battery done. they weren't kidding about that no fading thing. I had no idea the battery was about to go. Awesome, just awesome.
Very happy with the performance of this tool. It's a real winner for me.
It rocks. January 3, 2007
D. Pickell
13 out of 13 found this review helpful
Lighter, stronger, and an unbelievable warranty on the batteries. I'm a very happy camper. This is the 2nd one we've purchased.
Great Drill/Driver May 12, 2007
Larry S. Landsberg
11 out of 11 found this review helpful
I have been very satisfied with this drill/driver and love the battery feature that allows you to touch a button to see how much power is left. I also appreciate the area on the handle for storing 2 bits. It was nice of the company to build a plug adapter into the plug itself, thereby allowing you to plug 3 items into a dual receptacle box. Good weight, and nice size battery that is reversable on the drill. The V18 Lithium-Ion battery is compatable with all my V18 Nicad Milwaukee cordless tools from a previous contractor kit. The drill's shell is part metal and part plastic, which appears to be able to with stand more injury then their previous NiCad model. The drill has a very good clutch system with numbered increments. I bought this after my NiCad batteries ran out of juice and a tool technician warned against the 24V model, saying that the 24V batteries are to powerful for the drill's motor. I have no complaints with the output of this 18V model. So, great tool overall.
perfect in every way! Yes, it is a little heavy but because it's built! July 21, 2007
Lumi
11 out of 11 found this review helpful
I bought this because I've always found I can depend on all my Milwalkee tools and this one beats them all.
I was warned to stay away from the V28 model because of motor failures and when compairing the two they
almost match. Both V18 and V28 batteries are rated at 3.0 amps, this is what counts not having more volts.
Anyway the ratching 1/2 inch chuck is one of the best I used, the steel gear box with all steel gears will out last the cheaper plastic models but it does add to the weight. The best part of this package is the Lithium-Ion battery, they hold charge while sitting so always ready, a meter on the battery tells how much is remaining so you can have an idea were you stand. Also Lith-Ion cells keep almost full power to the end of each charge, you won't find it slowing down slowly getting weaker, it will just crash. 5 year warr. on the cells with a 2 year 1000 charge replacment. A chip is built in to each battery stamping the first charger date, then counts each charge. This way if you have a claim the factory can tell when it went into service and how many times you charged it. What will they think of next?
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