**Metabo HPT 18V Cordless Right Angle Drill (Tool Only) - 3/8-Inch Keyless Chuck, LED Light, Side Handle (DN18DSLQ4) for Tight Spaces, Woodworking, and DIY Projects**

This right angle drill by Metabo HPT is a great option with plenty of power and won’t break the bank. The drill comes with a belt clip and an auxiliary handle that can be placed on the left or right side of the drill. The drill itself has a keyless chuck and is sturdy. The drill produces a decent amount of power to allow to fasten any screw or drill most hole sizes. Overall a quality option plus Metabo HPT often runs a free battery program with purchase of a tool and includes this drill in that program.Bought this to accompany my buddy’s Milwaukee hole hawg I borrowed while wiring my new house I’m building. It came in handy getting in some of the tighter spaces. I used it for drilling a lot of the overhead joists so I didn’t have to lug that heavy corded MW Hole Hawg up and down a ladder. Used it with a 7/8” Irwin speedbor bit & a bit extension. It definitely can’t do the “heavy lifting” type drilling that a MW hole hawg can do but it’s much more powerful that my 18V cordless Metabo/Hitachi drill. Wish it was brushless though. Got that motor smoking a few times drilling through some triple ply lvls in my garage (yes I followed the mfg specs on where to drill…). Worked great for drilling ALL the 1/2” holes for low voltage. I used one of my 18/36V 8AH big batteries and I think I swapped/recharged the battery twice in the process of wiring my 3800 SF house.Complaints: the automatic shutoff when it bogs is kinda annoying so you have to drill in “bursts”. I get why but still annoying…It gets HOT so take breaks every so often and let it cool.Again, wish it was brushless…I've been in enough situations where my drill/impact just cannot fit (often between studs/joists). I've tried a few right-angle adapters on my drill/impact, but they never felt very stable or lasted very long. Rather than fight/struggle, I picked this up. So far it's great and I've been glad I have it.I docked a star because it's fairly heavy and not all that low-profile. I would like to see a brushless version of one of these at some point.Could use an updated brushless motor, yet it works well, has replaceable brushes, and is as small as the big red companiesWorks greatThe HTP multi volt system is great for 18-36v and will accept all the batteries. Unlike the 36v drill (which is unstoppable) this little guy burns up and smokes if you put too big of a spade bit on it. Anything over 1/2 it can't handle. Very much like its makita counter part. It would be better if they put an overload protection on the motor like the 36v version of the hammer drill.Lots of power. I bought this as much for my wife as I did a right-angle drill. She always complains that drills are too heavy for her. So I was kind of surprised how heavy this drill is. I just assumed it was smaller and lighter than it actually is.That’s not a problem, really. The drill works great.Good drill, solid enough for professional use. Not brushless, but plenty of power for drilling in tight spaces.I predominantly use makita cordless tools, but own two hitachi cordless finish nailers so already have the batteries. Price was substantially lower than comparable makita tool, and performance has been excellent. This tool doesn’t see heavy use, but I’m glad I have it.Nice well made unit just the right thing for what needed...have other Hitachi tools..all working well.