Regular Price $949 - On Clearance $599 in-store and online.
I was able to pick this up this afternoon, there are few in stock.
DEWALT DCK1020D2 combo kit is ideal for almost any cutting, drilling or fastening applications. This kit includes a DCD771 drill/driver, DCF885 impact driver, DCE100B blower, DCL040 flashlight, DCR006 Bluetooth speaker, DCS355 oscillating tool, DCG412 grinder, DCS393 circular saw, DCS381 reciprocating saw and DCV517 wet/dry vacuum. This kit also includes 2 batteries, a charger and (2) contractor bags for portability.
DCD771 has a high speed transmission that delivers two speeds (0-450 and 1,500 rpm) for a range of fastening and drilling applications
DCF885 offers 1-handed loading for its 1/4-in hex chuck that accepts 1-in bit tips
DCS381 with keyless blade clamp allows for quick blade change without touching blade or reciprocating shaft
DCS393 with 6-1/2-in carbide blade can cut 2-ft x 4-ft at a 45-degree angle in a single pass
DCG412 has an 8,000 rpm motor that provides high power for cutting and grinding applications
DCS355 has a quick-change accessory system that allows blades and attachments to be changed quickly without wrenches
DCV517 has a gore HEPA wet/dry filter which traps 99.97% of dust at 0.3 microns
DCR006 runs off DEWALT 12V/20V MAX battery packs and has Bluetooth 4.0
DCE100B blower has max air flow of 100CFM and DCL040 is a bright flashlight to illuminate your work area with LED output of 110 lumens
https://www.lowes.com/pd/DEWALT-1...1000296405
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I have used brushed power tools for decades, at home and on the job. Never an issue with durability compared to brushless. And for DIYers, they are not going to notice any appreciable difference in battery life.
For a new homeowner on a budget or just starting out, brushed tools are more than fine. If the price is nearly the same, or the tools will be used heavily by a real pro, then yes, go brushless.
So much nonsense comments like yours posted about "brushless" vs "brushed" on this site it is laughable. I'm sure the power tool companies love your comments though. You guys should get a commission check. LOL.
I have used brushed power tools for decades, at home and on the job. Never an issue with durability compared to brushless. And for DIYers, they are not going to notice any appreciable difference in battery life.
For a new homeowner on a budget or just starting out, brushed tools are more than fine. If the price is nearly the same, or the tools will be used heavily by a real pro, then yes, go brushless.
So much nonsense comments like yours posted about "brushless" vs "brushed" on this site it is laughable. I'm sure the power tool companies love your comments though. You guys should get a commission check. LOL.