USA
Catalog   /   Tools & Gardening   /   Power Tools   /   Drills & Screwdrivers

Comparison Crown CT10130 vs Crown CT10129

Add to comparison
Crown CT10130
Crown CT10129
Crown CT10130Crown CT10129
Outdated ProductOutdated Product
TOP sellers
Product typedrilldrill
Designgungun
Specs
Power consumption810 W750 W
Rotation speed2800 rpm2800 rpm
Max. beats44800 bpm44800 bpm
Reducer1-speed1-speed
Number of speeds11
Reversebuttonbutton
Weight2.1 kg1.9 kg
Chuck
Chuck typekeykey
Chuck diameter13 mm13 mm
Wood drilling max. 30 mm30 mm
Metal drilling max. 13 mm13 mm
Concrete drilling max. 16 mm16 mm
Features
Features
impact mode
power button lock
speed controller
impact mode
power button lock
speed controller
In box
additional handle
depth gauge
additional handle
depth gauge
Power supply
Power sourcemains (230 V)mains (230 V)
Added to E-Catalognovember 2018november 2018

Power consumption

The total power consumed by a mains-powered electric tool (see "Power Source"). It is considered the main criterion for assessing the overall capabilities of a particular model: more power allows you to achieve more speed and/or torque. However a more correct parameter for such an assessment is useful (working) power, but it is far from always indicated, and tools of the same type with similar power consumption usually do not differ much in terms of working power. In addition, data on power consumption also allows you to estimate the load on the power grid or other power source; in some cases this is unnecessary.

As for specific figures, for different types of tools, the characteristic power values will be different. For example, from 750 to 1000 W is considered a very solid indicator for a screwdriver, while for classic drills this is an average value, among such devices there are options even for 1.5 kW or more. Detailed recommendations on choosing a tool for this parameter can be found in special sources. We only note that it does not always make sense to chase the maximum values high power noticeably affects the dimensions, weight and price of the unit, despite the fact that it is far from always required.

Weight

The total weight of the tool is usually the device itself, without attachments. For battery models (see "Power Source"), usually, the weight is indicated with a standard battery installed; for battery-powered models, the weight can be given both with and without batteries, but in this case this point is not particularly important.

Other things being equal, less weight simplifies work, increases accuracy of movement and allows you to use the tool for longer without tiring. However, note that high power and productivity inevitably increase the mass of the tool; and various tricks to reduce weight increase the price and can reduce reliability. In addition, in some cases, a massive design is more preferable. First of all, this applies to work with a large load — for example, drilling holes of large diameter, or making recesses with impact: a heavy tool is more stable, it is less prone to jerks and shifts due to uneven material, vibration of mechanisms, etc.

It is also worth noting that specific weight values are directly related to the type of tool (see "Device"). Screwdrivers are the lightest — in most of them this figure does not exceed 500 g. Screwdrivers and drill drivers are more "heavy": their average weight is 1.1 – 1.5 kg, although there are many lighter ( 0.6 – 1 kg) and heavier ( 1.6 – 2 kg or more ) models. And clas...sic drills and wrenches have the greatest weight: such a tool must be quite powerful, so for them 1.6 – 2 kg is an average, 2.1 – 2.5 kg is above average, and many units weigh more than 2, 5 kg.
Crown CT10130 often compared