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The Bosch 12V Max Cordless Power Drill Driver Kit features a lightweight 1.8 lb design paired with 265 in-lbs of torque, powered by two 2Ah lithium-ion batteries. Its innovative 5-in-1 FlexiClick system includes keyless chuck, locking bit holder, offset angle, and right angle attachments that rotate to 16 positions, enabling unmatched versatility in tight spaces. With two-speed settings and an integrated LED light with afterglow, this drill kit is engineered for professionals demanding precision, power, and portability.

























| ASIN | B074GYX6XG |
| Battery Capacity | 2 |
| Brand | Bosch |
| Colour | Black, Blue, Red |
| Customer Reviews | 4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars (1,663) |
| Drill Type | Combination Drill |
| Drilling Capacity Metal | 6.35 Millimetres |
| Drilling Capacity Wood | 6.35 Millimetres |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00000346495362 |
| Included Components | Locking bit holder, Keyless chuck, Offset angle attachment, Right angle attachment |
| Item Dimensions L x W x H | 13.2L x 5.1W x 17.8H centimetres |
| Item Type Name | Cordless Drills |
| Item Weight | 635 g |
| Manufacturer | Bosch |
| Material | Metal |
| Maximum Chuck Size | 13 Millimeters |
| Maximum Power | 24 Watts |
| Maximum Rotational Speed | 1300 RPM |
| Maximum Torque | 265 Inch Pounds |
| Model Number | GSR12V-140FCB22 |
| Number of Speeds | 2 |
| Part Number | GSR12V-140FCB22 |
| Power source | Battery Powered |
| Special Features | Variable Speed |
| Speed | 1300 RPM |
| Torque | 265 Inch Pounds |
| UPC | 000346495362 |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Count |
| Voltage | 12 Volts |
D**E
I love this cordless screwdriver/drill kit. I'm a general contractor and use my tools hard, and this thing is solid. It gets in super tight places, The motor is strong, the different heads change on and off easily, it all works as it should, and the battery life is surprisingly long for such small batteries. I use this tool almost every day on the job. There are tight places where no other tool would fit, but this thing can get in there. Highly recommended. Two of my builder buddies have bought this tool after using mine.
H**T
An amateur handyman & carpenter, I've used countless drills over 5 decades but this Bosch 12V cordless 5-headed "hydra" is a simply remarkable tool that is hands-down the best 12V drill I've ever used and puts many 18V/20V drills to shame. It is easy & intuitive to understand how to change the heads and has the right weight and feel of a trusted tool. I adore my Makita 18V twins but they're bigger & heavier & won't fit tasks like this Bosch will - especially with Bosch's offset head to drill/screw into tight corners & the right-angle flexible head. I just got this on sale for $140 and everything about it is Bosch high-quality - the heads, the carrying case, the charger, the feel in your hand. I used it all day on multiple DIY projects with both batteries and it just blew through everything - including my Dodge pickup truck bed metal - with the Black Oxide bits sold separately. I wish I had this decades ago. Kudos to Bosch - this is an amazing evolution in cordless drill technology and a simply amazing tool.
B**W
I love this Bosch Flexiclick multi-head drill/screw driver. I find it to have a very nice feel, and each snap-in piece goes in solid (though a little tight, I do find it sometimes takes a few seconds to get it just right before a piece slides into place, and it can be a little resistant to pulling the head out to allow rotating the right-angle and offset adapters). Note that unlike some reviewers, I have no issues with rotating and setting the adapters in each of the 16 positions (every 22.5 degrees), not just 90 degrees, for all pieces, including the right-angle and offset adapters. The gearing in this driver is somehow smoother than my older DeWalt or Porter Cable drivers, so I now tend to reach for this one when driving screws (easier speed control). It may not have quite as much power for driving deep screws, but that has only happened a couple of times and I just switched to my DeWalt for a second to finish it off. It does fit my hand, though I have large hands and can see where some people might find it a bit large to wrap their hand around. Update: I've had it over 1.5 years now and its working great and is my main screw driver. Note that though I use it often, I just do projects around the house and RV, so I can't speak to its durability for daily hard use like a professional would.
B**L
I just purchased the 12v Bosch flexi click package, brushed. I have a 15yr old 18v makita brushed drill with hammer drill setting. Hardly used that setting. That drill weighs 5lb! I have a number of makita 18v tools and they’re great. Man, have things changed though! This Bosch drill weighs approx 2lbs depending on attachment. It feels great in my hand, I can feel how smooth and quiet the motor is. The attachments work as advertised. It’s amazingly compact and has lots of torque to accomplish 90% of normal work. My dilemma was should I go brushless or brushed. Brushless model is considerably more expensive but there’s more to the story. Brushed drills are easier to operate at very slow rpm on speed #1 - ie: starting a drill hole or starting a screw. Brushes are cheap and easy to install by a DIY’R but you may never need to replace them. You might say brushless drills are a bit twitchy, jumpy, not sure how to explain that! Anyway, I love good tools and Bosch tools are exceptional. I have this drill, a Bosch corded 5” orbital sander, and Bosch FL12 work light. I would not hesitate to buy them all again.
D**0
I'm a builder and have lots of different drills and drivers, and despite the basic design being more than 10 years old this is still a great little drill. I use it mainly for cabinet installs, where its size, versatility, and precise clutch are major time savers. It has enough power to drive a 1 1/4 Dare Devil or speedbor in a pinch, but if you think you're going to use this to rough in some electrical, or build a deck there are obviously better alternatives. I also want to mention I have never had the head disengage unintentionally. This was a major concern or mine reading some of the reviews, but it simply is not an issue for me. I dont know if this is because of a design change, or user error on the part of some reviewers, but once it is locked in I dont see how it would come off by itself, and I've certainly never experienced it. I do wish the drill had some sort of belt clip, especially since the one on their 12v impact is the best I've used.