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Hitachi KC10DFL (HL) 10.8v Li-Ion Cordless Cassette 2pce Combo Kit $98 Shipped @ SuperGrip Tools

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Hitachi KC10DFL (HL) 10.8v Li-Ion Cordless Cassette 2pce Combo Kit $98 Shipped @ SuperGrip Tools
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AssociatedP[Deactivated] @ Tools Warehouse on 03/02/2016 - 17:26 supergriptools.com.au (1612 clicks)
Last edited 03/02/2016 - 17:38 by 1 other user

The Hitachi KC10DFL (HL) 10.8v Li-Ion Cordless Cassette 2pce Combo Kit is now only $98 with free shipping.

Description:

Hitachi 2 piece cassette style kit is suitable for light trade work and DIY use this kit is extremely compact and lightweight making it perfect for working in tight areas and decreasing user fatigue.

  • Compact & Lightweight reducing user fatigue and increasing usability in multiple trade and DIY applications
  • Ergonomic soft grip handle for increased user comfort and reduced user fatigue
  • Bright LED lights for well lit work area
  • Li-ion batteries feature multiple protection circuit that protects the battery & tool from overload, over heat, over discharge & over charge

Kit Contents:

  • DS10DFL – Driver drill
  • WH10DFL – Impact driver
  • 2 x BCL1015 – 1.5Ah batteries
  • UC10SFL – 10.8V charger
  • Carry bag
Electrical & Electronics Drill Hitachi Power Tool Tool

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closed Comments

  • thorpef1 on 03/02/2016 - 17:30

    Only $1 cheaper than Sydney tools with free delivery also.

    https://sydneytools.com.au/hitachi-kc10dfl-hl-10-8v-li-ion-c…

    So not too sure how much of a bargain

    • The Hobo on 03/02/2016 - 17:49

      That's skin only…

      EDIT: or not.. says skin only but then has batteries mentioned later… not sure

    • OzBragain on 03/02/2016 - 17:54
      +3

      Not having to deal with the tools at Sydney Tools has gotta be worth at least $50!

      • Nilfunds on 03/02/2016 - 21:17

        hell yea!

  • chinezejew on 03/02/2016 - 17:31

    How does this Hitachi compare with the DeWalt and Stanley?

    https://www.ozbargain.com.au/node/232216

    NSW only deal above
    **using woolworths egift - at least another 5% off from Masters

    • llama on 03/02/2016 - 18:04

      How does this Hitachi compare with the DeWalt and Stanley?

      Completely different class of product.

      Personally I'd say that the Hitachi is probably better quality overall, however this is a more light/compact unit than the DeWalt 14V and significantly smaller than the Stanley.

      Note this is an OLD model, online reviews go back to 2009 and farther. That may be a good thing or a bad thing, I cannot say.

  • llama on 03/02/2016 - 18:07
    +1

    The use of the term "cassette" is confusing/misleading, since there is definitely no tape player included with this combo.

    I got a hint from the following review that perhaps it refers to the "standard" battery pack at the end of the handle, rather than a tube of cells sliding up inside the handle. If so, then this is nothing special.

    Favourable review here: http://www.protoolreviews.com/tools/power/cordless/combo-kit…

    Note it's from 2009, so the competition was probably quite a bit less capable back then (7 years ago, wow).

  • mctubster on 03/02/2016 - 19:50

    I have this kit.

    Love it. These are my go to drill / driver for odd jobs, so much lighter and easier to handle than my Ryobi 18V drill. I still use the Ryobi for brick and 10mm+ holes through metal etc but at that price with two batts you can't go wrong in my opinion.

    • bigrizz on 03/02/2016 - 22:17

      Exactly the same as me. I'd say I use the Hitachis about 90% of the time. Seldom do I find a job where I need to crack out the 18v Ryobis. I loaned mine to my sister who built two bedrooms of ikea flat pack with them and she loved them. I bought mine at Masters on sale for about $150. They sell it for $209 currently so this is a great deal.

      • llama on 03/02/2016 - 23:16
        -2

        I loaned mine to my sister who built two bedrooms of ikea flat pack with them and she loved them

        How bizarre. I've never seen ANY form of Ikea that requires the user to drill a hole. So why would anyone need a battery powered drill to assemble Ikea? Generally, everything is pre-drilled, and you use the supplied allen key.

        In fact I see this comment made quite often on Ozbargain, with people asking about the best drill to use for Ikea. It's very strange indeed.

        • Tiggrrrrr on 03/02/2016 - 23:42
          +3

          I'm not sure what flatpack furniture you have been looking at?

          A standard double wardrobe from IKEA has 8 screws for the frame construction. For two hinged doors there is a further 12 screws to secure the hinges to the doors, 12 screws to secure the hinge stay to the frame, 6 screws to connect the hinge sections, plus a further four screws for the handles. Not to mention the 6 adjustable screws for door positioning, and the four adjustable feet for levelling.

          So all up that is 38 screws, and 10 adjusting screws.

        • eug on 04/02/2016 - 00:52
          +1

          @Tiggrrrrr: I agree - a cordless drill/driver is invaluable for assembling Ikea furniture, especially when you have several items to assemble. It's so much quicker and less fatiguing.

          Using a manual screwdriver could result in all the 70th-onwards screws not being torqued enough, leading to creaky furniture down the road. :)

        • rakerr on 04/02/2016 - 11:53

          Its not for drilling holes its for screwing it together. With a power drill you're probably saving 90% of your time. If you haven't ever used a drill to screw in a screw and have been doing it by hand you are in for a treat. And i would recommend buying this deal ready for next time you need to screw something. Just don't strip the screws going to hard.

        • eug on 04/02/2016 - 11:57

          @rakerr:

          Just don't strip the screws going to hard.

          That's when you'd use the clutch on the drill/driver. Using an impact driver with soft wood can result in damaged screw holes, or stripped heads with harder woods.

    • Unrvl on 04/02/2016 - 11:01

      I have this kit and i find myself only using the impact driver. very handy around the house for screws etc. but i dont bother with the weak drill driver, has no power, use an 18v drill for that.

  • Nilfunds on 03/02/2016 - 21:19

    the batteries are kind of weak for anything but handy work around the house.
    i use 4Ah at work these are 1.5

    • llama on 03/02/2016 - 23:13
      +1

      i use 4Ah at work these are 1.5

      Well of course… but most people considering a $99 drill kit aren't using it for their full time job. Especially people who are specifically looking at a compact and light drill kit.

    • coxymla on 04/02/2016 - 11:45

      The capacity of the battery has nothing to do with how much power it has.

      But yes, a 10.8V tool is kind of weak.

  • lonewolf on 04/02/2016 - 01:18

    MY house is double brick, does that mean these really wont be that useful if i have to drill into walls to hang stuff up?

    • AMLagonda on 04/02/2016 - 02:24

      Not really, need a hammer function for that.

    • mctubster on 04/02/2016 - 21:27

      Brick is pretty soft, you won't need a hammer action for basic wall hanging ;)

      Just buy a decent masonry drill bit. Some are design for use without a hammer action. (Having said that a metal drill bit will work if you don't mind not using it again for metal!)

  • OzBragain on 04/02/2016 - 07:30

    What's the warranty on this?

  • tonydav on 04/02/2016 - 10:00

    OUT OF STOCK

  • wired00 on 05/02/2016 - 12:03

    Sydney Tools still has stock (I just bought one) also $99 and includes free shipping. https://sydneytools.com.au/hitachi-kc10dfl-hl-10-8v-li-ion-c… same price also includes shipping

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