Drills to use.

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Davidlstewart

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Alright, So first off I apologize if I have missed the answer to this already I did not notice it in my searching.

I got some brushes for carpets to save myself some time, Now I want to get a drill to use for them. My question is what is recommended to use, corded or cordless and what model, my main concern is will cordless ones be able to handle say a car with the carpet mats and trunk mat and or rubber ones if not both sets in the car will it be able to reliably spin that brush with pressure applied to clean the mats. I would assume a decent one yes but I do not use them enough to be sure. So anyone with experience in using the drill brushes let me know your thoughts please cordless or corded and what torque is an ample amount to do the jobs.

Thank you in advance.
 
I use Ridgid cordless and a Ridgid job max with a right angel drill attachment. Both are monsters. The regular drill more so than the right angel. But any decent drill will work. Porter Cable, Dewalt etc. My advice to you would be to. Go cordless and get a lithium ion battery.

Welcome to the forum.
 
Alright, I was looking at a few at Lowes found a good deal on porter cable I will give them a shot. Thank you for the help.
 
I dislike having multiple brands of battery and I want to be able to swap batteries between tools. I would consider what other tools you may get that could use the same battery. A few years ago I went with Milwaukee 12v mostly based on the number of tools available. It's been fine. For the best quality I would go with Bosch or Makita. For cost probably Porter Cable or Ryobi. I'm sure they're all adequate. I would avoid Harbor Freight.
 
The new HF Bauer and Hercules brands have drills that are actually very nice. The Hercules tools look like they are as well made as Rigid, PC, Makita, etc. I think they are using the same battery as one of the big brands. Nothing like the Chicago Electric or Drillmaster crappy stuff they've been selling for years. The Bauer line looks well made too, but they are cheaper than the Hercules.
 
Could be - I haven't looked at the newer ones. Looking back I have regretted every HF power tool I've ever purchased. Even the ones bought as single-use and then to give away. They performed so terribly it just wasn't worth it.

Again, I prefer a brand that has a large selection of tools so I can use the same batteries. I have at least 8 Milwaukee M12 tools and all of them quite a bit. I can always keep adding and have battery compatibility. Today I would probably go Bosch. Not sure.
 
I always thought a cordless 90 degree angle drill would be good for this. I never have tried one though.
 
It works really well in tight areas and use it more. But my regular drill has more power really nasty carpet. I would recommend the 90. Plus it has the added feel of using a polisher so it feels more natural to me.
 
I have Ryobi products. They are cheapish but they have 100+ different tools that all use the same type battery. They have a large 4ah battery that I don't think I have ever run all the way dead but once and that was cutting off all the old decking screws with a reciprocating saw on my 12x18 deck. I want to get a 90 degree drill for my brush, I just did my front seats and floor with a regular drill and I think I would have more control with a right angle.

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Doesn't Roybi make the same multi tool thing as Ridgid? If it’s the same thing I’m thinking of they make a 90 degree drill attachment for that. It does work better for carpet in my opinion. They don’t spin as fast. But it does work better overall.
I would like to have the sprayer that Ryobi makes to spray upholstery cleaner and one for waterless wash.
 
timmy6262 said:
I have Ryobi products. They are cheapish but they have 100+ different tools that all use the same type battery. They have a large 4ah battery that I don't think I have ever run all the way dead but once and that was cutting off all the old decking screws with a reciprocating saw on my 12x18 deck. I want to get a 90 degree drill for my brush, I just did my front seats and floor with a regular drill and I think I would have more control with a right angle.

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Click to expand...

JobPlus is what I’m thinking of. But they also make a 90 degree drill that’s pretty cheap. I never realized until just now that Ryobi makes some cool stuff. I’m going to have to pick some stuff up from them.
 
Yeah, Ryobi seems like another decent choice with a ton of tools. Pretty sure Ryobi, Milwuakee, and Ridgid have the same parent company. Seems like a lot of design reuse as well.
 
You can use the Ridgid multi tool attachments on the Ryobi one as well. Nothing else is compatible as far as I know. Ryobi, Ridgid and Milwaukee are owned by the same company. I always just went as far as tool quality it being Ryobi, Ridgid then Milwaukee price as well lol.

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