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Recently Veiwed Hitachi Guarantee
Hitachi is offering an exclusive 5-year limited warranty on select power tools. The warranty is valid only for the original purchaser of the Hitachi product. The 5-year warranty covers all Hitachi electric tools, excluding grinders, hammers, and compressors, which are warranted to the original purchaser for 1 year, and batteries, O-rings, and driver blades, which are warranted for 90 days. | | Home Hitachi DS14DMR 14.4-Volt Ni-Cad 1/2-Inch Cordless Drill/Driver Kit | |
|  | |  | | | Hitachi DS14DMR 14.4-Volt Ni-Cad 1/2-Inch Cordless Drill/Driver Kit | | | | | | | |
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DS14DMR RECON | | Availability:
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| | Features | Class leading 450in/lbs of torque for powering through the toughest jobsHigh capacity 2.0 Ah batteries allow for longer run time and fewer battery charges22-stage ratcheting slip-clutch for high torque and/or precision drivingExternally accessible carbon brush for quick and easy brush changes2-piece, rare-earth magnet motor for greater durability and optimal performance
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| | Description | The most advanced 14.4-volt driver-drill in the world, Hitachi's DS14DMR features an externally accessible and replaceable carbon brush for extremely easy maintenance. A replaceable armature gives this tool a second life if accidentally dropped off a roof. A 2-piece, rare earth magnet motor means optimal performance and longer tool life. High capacity, 2 amp batteries are ideal for extended jobs. And, a 5-position belt hook with integrated LED job light couldn't make this tool more accessible and easy to transport. At 9-1/3 inches long and weighing just 5.29 pounds, this little driver cranks out 450 inch-lbs of torque for a drill unmatched in quality, durability, and performance. A pro-grade, all-steel, ratcheting 1/2-inch chuck will never wear out and holds bits tight. Your purchase includes with 2 batteries, charger and case. FEATURES
- 2-piece, rare-earth magnet motor for greater durability and optimal performance
- Class leading 450in/lbs of torque for powering through the toughest jobs
- High capacity 2.0 Ah batteries allow for longer run time and fewer battery charges
- 22-stage ratcheting slip-clutch for high torque and/or precision driving
- Externally accessible carbon brush for quick and easy brush changes
- Convenient 5-position belt hook for easy transport and quick access
- Integrated amber LED work light for working in dark quarters
- Heavy-duty aluminum clutch ring for durability and longer tool life
- Compact and lightweight for easy handling
What's in the Box
- 2 Ah Battery (X 2) EB14B
- Quick Charger UC14YFA
- Side Handle 323001
- Carrying Case TBD
- Driver Bit 983006
SPECIFICATIONS
- Drill Chuck Size: 1/2"
- Drilling Capacity - Wood 2"
- Max Torque: 450 in/lbs
- No-Load Speed: 0-400, 0-1500
- Clutch Stages: 22
- Tool Length: 9.33 in
- Tool Weight: 5.29 lbs
- Bit Holders: 2
- Spindle Lock: Yes
- Battery Type: NiCd
- Battery: Ah2.0
- Charger Volts Accepted: 7.2 - 14.4V
- Charging Time: 2.0 Ah = 50 min.
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| | Product Details | | Product Length: | 24.0 inches | | Product Width: | 16.0 inches | | Product Height: | 4.0 inches | | Product Weight: | 18.0 pounds | | Package Length: | 17.5 inches | | Package Width: | 16.2 inches | | Package Height: | 4.6 inches | | Package Weight: | 15.0 pounds | | Average Customer Rating: |  based on 7 reviews |
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| | Customer Reviews | Average Customer Review: ( 7 customer reviews )
Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
8 of 8 found the following review helpful:
 Ergonomic & Lightweight with Good Power Mar 21, 2006
By G. Prevost
I've been looking around for some time to replace my 18v DeWalt XRP with something that would be more comfortable to use with plenty of power to handle multiple jobs. I come from a family of builders and everyone has their preference. In my opinion, brands aside, the 3 tools to look at are: Hitachi DS14DMR (14.4v w/2.0 Ah Ni-Cd battery), Panasonic EY6432NQKW (15.6v w/3.0 Ah Ni-Mh battery), and Bosch Brute 33614-2G (14.4v w/2.0 Ah Ni-Cd battery).
All drills are excellent. Panasonic has the mojo on battery life, Bosch on torque, and Hitachi on overall comfort. The Hitachi works well, holds bits well, and comes with a well-designed belt clip with integrated light, and good bit storage on the base. The power is there if and when you need it and the battery wear is okay. If you're like me and want something that'll be comfortable to use, the Hitachi is a good bet. If you're like me and want something comfortable with long battery life, buy the Hitachi and order the 3.0 ah Ni-Mh battery separately when needed (part number 318371 model EB1430H).
Like most drills, if you drop it from 6 feet, it'll probably break. If you need to do allot of hole boring, get an extension cord and use a corded drill.
Good luck, great drilling!
7 of 7 found the following review helpful:
 One tough tool with a few critical shortcomings. Nov 02, 2005
By Sam Vert
I'm a commercial electrician and depend on a good cordless drill every day of the week.
This one was on sale and the selling points that put me over the edge was the LED light/belt hook. That's so handy for climbing ladders etc that I'll never want a drill without a hook again.
First the good news. It's powerful. Pull the trigger and the green machine revs like a Porche. It's also got a very solid feel to it. Makes a DeWalt feel like a Yugo in comparison. So really the thing is strong and solid and that counts for the most points when I choose a drill.
And the bad.....Batteries. Why Hitachi is only providing 2 Amp Hour Ni-Cd batteries
In the year 2005 is beyond me. They do make better ones- I've seen them. Then why don't include them with a tool clearly aimed at professionals? As a homeowner I'd be more than happy but I'm taking this tool places far away from my service van and charger. The last thing I want is for my drill to die when a better battery that SHOULD have been included in the first place would still have juice. Give us the good stuff, Hitachi. I would have gladly paid $20 more for much better batts. Anything less than 2.5 Ah Ni-MH cells these days is simply unexcusable. Panasonic's offering 3.5 Ah units, why can't Hitachi do better? Also I've had the charger refuse to charge them a couple times. And no, they weren't too hot. I had to reinsert them in the charger and that solved it. But it would be a real problem if a guy stuck the battery in to rechage in a hurry and returned to find the charger was having a bad day. Now you have TWO dead batteries. These things need to be bulletproof.
The chuck I have mixed feelings about. Some people like the drills where the spindle locks when no power is applied. I don't care too much about that because I always tighten my bit/tool with the spindle spinning and my left hand gripping it. Much faster that way. But this chuck tends to improperly seat itself on hex-shaped driver bits. The little ridges that help it grip drill bits very well(a good thing) can also bite driver bits on the ridges of the bit instead of the flat spots. (a bad thing) When this happens, sometimes the chuck can loosen and out comes the bit. I never had this problem with my older 18v Makita. So I have to guide the bit into the chuck making sure it seats properly before torquing it down in there. Annoying. And it also makes chucking up stepper drill bits a hassle too. A chuck should be designed to bite a tool where it is supposed to and not be prone to misload. To it's credit I like the large metal grippy ring it has for holding on to. Nicer than the plastic type many manufacturers put on their drills.
The carry case is a bit on the large side but it does provide a good place to store bits/drivers/holesaws.
And perhaps the tool is a tad heavy but as I said before it feels solid as a rock and should not pose any fatigue problems except maybe during electrical rough-in. In which case any old 12v should do anyhow. (Unless you get your hands on the new Makita Lithium-Ion 18v model. 560 in-lbs of torque, weighs less than many 12v drills. drool...stare...covet. But it IS $300+ and not yet available.)
Bottom line for me..For my line of work I'd really prefer a longer lasting battery. The other stuff isn't really a deal breaker. From the handle up it's a clear winner. But with the crummy included batteries I'd probably look elsewhere before making this purchase again.
3 of 3 found the following review helpful:
One Green Machine Mar 03, 2005
By Kurt A. Conrad
"Kurtjem555"
I work for an office furniture company, and I use a dewalt 14.4 heavy duty which is a great drill as well (no complaints about the dewalt). This drill is just as powerful if not more than the dewalt. This drill has everything, 2 Speeds, Clutch, Light/belt clip, an awesome design, etc. This drill is powerfull, and the looks are so great. I can't say enough about it. I highly recomend this drill
Best drill I've owned Jan 01, 2012
By fmr78576
I have owned several cordless drills (Black&decker, craftsman, Dewalt) and this hitachi ranks on top of the list. The power, long battery life, feel when you are working with it, rapid recharge time make it a winner in my books. The only con I can think of is the case, its really cheap. But to me this is no biggie since I keep it on top of my workbench since I use it so much.
 Hitachi DE14DMR cordless drill kit Sep 18, 2011
By Philip Zimmermann
Like all Hitachi power tools I own, this was an excellent value and performs far better than the comparable Ryobi's I have owned in the past. Battery life in particular is spectacular and recharging is quick and easy. Powerful and versatile, it is the first power tool I reach for on jobs.
See all 7 customer reviews on Amazon.com
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