Cordless power tools are growing in popularity these days because of ease of use. This doesn’t mean you should throw your corded drill out, there are always reasons to hold onto the forgotten old piece of equipment buried at the bottom of the toolbox. Here are 5 reasons why.
1) High Top Speeds
Corded drills have higher top rotational speeds than their cordless counterparts, this makes them perfectly suited for heavier applications. They can also be used as non-drilling accessories for metal buffing wheels and paint stripping. Plus smaller bits require higher rotation speeds for effective results. The higher top speeds of corded drills should come as no surprise, corded drills rely on their batteries which can never match the raw power of an electrical outlet.
2) Corded Drills Won’t Stop Functioning Unless the User Wants
The power grid won’t run out of power (unless someone forgets to pay the bills that are), but your cordless drill battery might run dry. Users of cordless drills will always have to face with the possibility of their unit coming to a stop right in the middle of a job, and nothing can be more frustrating than to run out of power when you’re close to finishing the job.
While corded drill users are always limited by the range of the wire, it doesn’t detract from the experience too much if you plan the work from the get-go.
3) More Ergonomic
While cordless drills are a more lightweight and compact version of corded drills, they can become more uncomfortable when heavier used for heavier applications because the user will end taking longer to finish the job than if they had used corded drills. On the other hand, the heavier weight of a corded drill limits long term use because the tool’s weight will eventually cause fatigue.
4) More Reliable
Professionals and enthusiast DIYers don’t use cordless drills regularly because the tools run into problems with the battery. Plus the battery’s capacity will dwindle in the long term, requiring you to either get a new pack of batteries or replace the drill, which can be expensive.
This is fairly common because the manufacturer will have moved on to a different form factor and will discontinue servicing older cordless drill models entirely. While your old corded drill which is probably collecting dust under the auxiliary toolbox, it will still get the job done.
5) Cheaper
Corded drills are cheaper to buy off the shelf than their cordless equivalents. This means you will never have to break the bank when buying one for your DIY project. The only downside is that the corded drills take a lot of storage space and may cause your garage to become crowded. You can’t use your corded drill outside without using extension wires, but you can get around to this by using cordless drills. 
You can always rent out a cordless drill by visiting Garage101 and choose your favorite model before deciding to buy it. Give it a try today.
Garage 101 is an online platform for renting and buying hardware tool of every category. If you want to rent or rent out any tool, register yourself at their website.
You can call at +1-650-230-8081 or email at info@garage101.com to contact the company for any information or inquiry.