Bosch Professional Drills

Bosch Professional Drills at Tooled-Up.com

Bosch Professional Drills cover every kind of drilling and driving job on site, from fixing back boxes to coring through concrete. The selection at Tooled-Up.com is organised by tool type, so you can go straight to Drill Drivers, Combi Drills, Hammer Drills, SDS Drills, Impact Drivers, Angle Drills, Diamond Drills, Rotary Drills or Mixing Drills.

The main difference between them is how they deliver power. Drill drivers suit wood, metal and screwdriving. Combi and hammer drills add percussion for brick and block. SDS drills handle heavy masonry and concrete. Specialist options such as angle drills, diamond drills and mixing drills cover tight access, core drilling and paddle mixing.

Many Bosch Professional cordless drills run on the 12V or 18V battery platforms, so one battery can power several tools. Corded 240v models are also available for workshop and continuous-use jobs.

Key Features of Bosch Professional Drills

• Brushless EC motors: found on many cordless models, they give longer runtime per charge and less wear, so you can get through a full shift on fewer battery swaps.
• Kickback Control: the drill cuts power if the bit snags, which reduces wrist strain when you hit rebar or bind in a pilot hole.
• Electronic clutch settings: adjustable torque lets you drive screws consistently without overdriving them or damaging the surface.
• Electronic Cell Protection: it guards against overload and overheating, which protects the battery and the tool under heavy use.
• Hammer and SDS action: percussion mechanisms drill masonry faster with less pressure from the user.
• LED work lights: built-in lighting shows the drilling point in ceiling voids, cupboards and plant rooms.
• Compact 12V bodies: short, light tools fit into confined spaces and reduce fatigue on overhead work.

Who Uses Bosch Professional Drills?

• Electricians: compact drill drivers and combi drills for containment, clips and cable runs.
• Carpenters and joiners: clutch control for hanging doors, fitting kitchens and driving screws without splitting timber.
• Plumbers and heating engineers: angle drills for working between joists, plus combi drills for pipe clips and radiator brackets.
• Builders and groundworkers: hammer and SDS drills for anchors, fixings and masonry holes, and mixing drills for mortar and plaster.
• Specialist contractors: diamond drills for core holes through concrete and brickwork.
• Serious DIYers: a reliable drill driver or combi for larger home projects.

Popular Bosch Professional Drills

Drill Drivers and Combi Drills

Drill drivers are the everyday choice for drilling and driving in wood, metal and plastics. Combi drills add a hammer mode for occasional masonry, so one tool can cover a mixed day's work.

Hammer Drills and SDS Drills

Hammer drills suit regular brick and block drilling. SDS drills are the better choice for larger holes in concrete and for repeated heavy masonry work.

Impact Drivers

Impact drivers deliver high torque for long screws, coach bolts and fixings where a standard drill driver would struggle.

Angle, Diamond, Rotary and Mixing Drills

Angle drills reach awkward spots. Diamond drills cut clean cores. Rotary drills handle general drilling, and mixing drills are built for stirring heavy materials.

Browse the full Bosch Professional selection at Tooled-Up.com to compare each type.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between a combi drill and a hammer drill?

A combi drill switches between drilling, driving and hammer mode, so it suits mixed work. A dedicated hammer drill is built mainly for masonry and is better when you drill brick or block regularly.

When should I choose an SDS drill?

Choose an SDS drill for larger holes in concrete, for chasing and for repeated heavy masonry work. SDS bits lock into the chuck and the drill's hammering action is stronger than a combi's, so progress is quicker with less effort.

Can I use the same battery across Bosch Professional cordless drills?

Yes, within the same voltage platform. 18V batteries work across compatible 18V tools, and 12V batteries work across 12V tools. Check compatibility before buying "body only" options.

Do I need an impact driver as well as a drill driver?

Not always, but many tradespeople carry both. A drill driver is better for drilling and delicate fastening. An impact driver is faster for long screws and heavy fixings, and it puts less strain on your wrist.