Drilling Machines and Drills
Choose the drilling format
Drilling equipment is part of Yuri’s wider power tools collection. Select the drill format using the workpiece material, required hole size and accessory system. A rotary hammer with a stated concrete capacity serves a different requirement from a cordless drill selected for its wood or steel capacity.
Two listed examples show why material-specific capacity matters:
| Example | Published power supply | Published drilling capacities |
|---|---|---|
| YR-CD2001 cordless drill | 12V, 1.5Ah battery specification | Steel 10mm; wood 25mm |
| Dayuri RH5042 rotary hammer | 220–240V, 50–60Hz | Concrete 28mm; steel 13mm; wood 30mm |
Use each model’s own material-specific capacity when narrowing the range.
Separate chuck size from hole capacity
Chuck capacity describes the shank it can hold. For example, CD2001 has a 10mm chuck and a stated 25mm wood-drilling capacity. The bit’s shank must fit the chuck while its cutting diameter remains within the capacity for the workpiece. Select the drill bit with the correct shank system, working diameter and material approval for the machine. Impact wrenches take sockets on a square drive rather than bits in a chuck. Yuri’s impact wrench vs drill guide explains when each tool fits the job.
For work where cable access matters, browse the wider cordless tools range. Choose the power source around access to a suitable supply and the battery requirements of the model.
People Also Ask
Can every drill in this collection drill concrete?
No. Concrete drilling requires a model, operating mode and bit approved for that task. A chuck diameter or a high power rating alone does not establish masonry capability.
Are a battery and charger included with a cordless drill?
Battery voltage and Ah specifications do not establish the supplied kit. Confirm the battery, charger and other included items for the exact model and quotation. A shared voltage also does not establish compatibility between battery systems.