This Milwaukee 3002-1 features a D-handle power and a right angle drive head make this drill package perfect for stud and joist drilling. Powerful 7 Amp motors and three speed ranges make this a versatile tool that will handle a wide range of applications, including drilling between joist and studs, in tight corners, or in close quarters. It handles up to 2-9/16-inch selfeed bits, and delivers 0-400 rpm on the low side, 0-900 rpm on the high side, and 0-600 rpm with the right angle drive removed. This rugged Milwaukee 3002-1 comes in an impact-resistant carrying case and includes a side handle for ease of operation.
- The Milwaukee 3002-1 has a 1/2 in. capacity in steel, handles up to a 2-9/16 in. selfeed bit
- The Milwaukee 3002-1 features a trigger speed control in two ranges: 0-400/0-900 rpm, reversing
- The Milwaukee 3002-1 offers a Powerful 7 Amp motor
- Head and handle swivel 360
Lyda Beahan (verified owner) –
The drill chuck is always coming loose no matter how tight I make it.The reverse switch is the worst design I ever seen for a drill, hard to find quickly and hard to operate.The drill works and that’s what I want. If I had know for the price, I’d have looked elsewhere.
Jaiden Purdy (verified owner) –
I’ve been a plumber since 1977 and this tool has always been a mainstay for the tradesman. To the reviewers who’ve complained about broken chucks, there’s a reason for that – Milwaukee clearly states that the maximum drill bit size for this right angle drill is a 2-9/16″ Selfeed bit, which is perfect for running 2″ pipe through wood. However, every plumber I’ve known (including myself) regularly uses much larger bits for running 3″ and 4″ pipe which puts excessive strain on the motor and chuck, resulting in tool damage. If you plan to frequently drill holes larger than the Milwaukee recommended 2-9/16″, I recommend Milwaukee’s #1680-20 “Super Hawg” right angle drill (tool only) or #1680-21 which includes a plastic case. These are designed for larger holes up to 4-5/8″ diameter. In other words, don’t blame Milwaukee if you don’t adhere to their recommended maximum drill bit size and the tool breaks.
Emerald Rosenbaum (verified owner) –
This drill really only does one thing – but it does it extremely well. I have a variety of length drills, so I can get in almost all spaces with this tool. It is a Milwaukee, so it it is powerful and is not cheap either in price or build. It also is not as large as the Hole Hawg, so it it ideal for getting between studs and saves time. It fully meets my expectations. I have had it about a month and have already used it quite a lot.
Martine Hintz (verified owner) –
Very useful for light work but wouldn’t use it as a professional tool. I had to exchange it cause the chuck broke. I hope the replacement lasts longer than the first one.