Seanandruby - Gatwick
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Depends on what you're going to use it for.
I buy mostly cheap tools for my DIY jobs and don't usually have too many problems.
If a tool does break down or its underpowered and takes longer to do a task then it's just an inconvenience to me.
I've got a cheap SDS drill, used it to break up a little bit of concrete the other day, it took fookin ages! probably would've taken a proper machine a couple of seconds.
Not a real problem though, I'm not prepared to spend £100's on a drill and the cost of hiring is the same cost of a cheap drill, but by the time I've gone to the Hireshop, filled in the forms and then returned afterwards it was probably quicker to buy cheap and keep the drill.
However if you're a professional and your livelihood depends on it then it's always best to invest in the best.
I'm sure that Lidl drill will do most jobs around the home
I buy mostly cheap tools for my DIY jobs and don't usually have too many problems.
If a tool does break down or its underpowered and takes longer to do a task then it's just an inconvenience to me.
I've got a cheap SDS drill, used it to break up a little bit of concrete the other day, it took fookin ages! probably would've taken a proper machine a couple of seconds.
Not a real problem though, I'm not prepared to spend £100's on a drill and the cost of hiring is the same cost of a cheap drill, but by the time I've gone to the Hireshop, filled in the forms and then returned afterwards it was probably quicker to buy cheap and keep the drill.
However if you're a professional and your livelihood depends on it then it's always best to invest in the best.
I'm sure that Lidl drill will do most jobs around the home
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- Site Admin
- Posts: 4713
- Joined: Mon Jun 26, 2006 11:01 am
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