Product Description

Bosch CC2460 "Clic-Change" 7 Pc. Countersinking Set (5 Pack)Bosch Power Tools and Accessories is one of the divisions within the Robert Bosch Tool Corporation, which is one of the largest power tool and accessory manufacturers in the world. Bosch provides a complete line of corded and cordless power tools and accessories engineered to survive any jobsite and allow professionals to take control of their work.Bosch CC2460 "Clic-Change" 7 Pc. Countersinking Set (5 Pack) Features:; Clic-Change; quick change bit system features true one-handed load and release and is up to 33% faster than competitive systems. The superior accuracy of the patent-pending mechanism virtually eliminates looseness and wobble. To load, simply push bit into chuck. To release, pull forward on the collar and remove.; Clic-Change; Bit System ; Item # CC2460; Description Countersinking set; Quantity 7 pc. Set

Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #3620 in Home Improvement
• Brand: Bosch
• Model: CC2460

Features

• Quick change bit system for fast, one-handed load and release
• Change bits without re-chucking

Customer Reviews

The smallest shank broke right away....
On the smallest countersink bit, the drill shank broke instantly.... Was a bit dissapointed.... But I used the next countersink bit to complete my composite deck with no problems....

It did outlast the Ryobi countersink bit I bought...

wood countersinks
As is ususal with Bosch products, this is a well made tool. It makes countersinking much easier.

A "clic" that really clicks? Bosch wins on many points.

Another "quick-change" system?
There are many other quick change bit systems available, most notably from Dewalt, Ryobi, and Hitachi. Of these three, Dewalt's offering is the most durable, just not as durable as Bosch. Dewalt is also the more secure fit, but not with the clamp-like action of the Bosch. Ryobi and Hitachi systems appear extremely similar to each other, both offering mediocre performance and systems that are prone to jamming or not engaging properly after repeated use. Ryobi bits appear brittle and have been known to shatter under load, the torque of today's high volt drivers proving too much for their inferior metal.

What's in a name?
There are many copy cats of these three, but upon close examination, only Dewalt appears to be of distinct manufacture.

Then there's Bosch.
Largely Austrian produced now-a-days, the metals used appear superior to all other brands commonly available in the US. But even more fascinating is their "clic" system, providing a design and manufacture so well executed it defies any movement while engaged but smoothly disengages with ease when desired. No more wobbles, no more jams, no more bits disengaging surreptitiously, and no more stripped screws or broken bits.

Bosch Quality
The Bosch system appears to be produced with the highest tolerances on the market, and with metals of such integrity that repeated use has no noticeable effect on either its fit or function. The bits used seem to be of the highest grades, at least equal to the reknowned caliber of the Hilti brand [the Rolls Royce of power tools and bits] made for the tradesman, but with pricing few tradesmen can afford and that attracts thieves like flies to sugar.

It's not just for drivers anymore.
Bosch manages this quality and a versatility unmatched by competing systems, including the coveted "Vix" style self-centering hinge bits that equal the original but offer quick change ease.

In the end.
The Ryobi and Hitachis are somewhere in a landfill, but my Dewalts remain in my toolbox, the ones on hand when the inevitable "tool borrower" appears. After all, I'm a nice guy, but you ain't gettin' my Bosch. Kudos to taking the quick change system to a new level of competence and precision, providing the most stable design and execution, the greatest ease of use, and the most durable drill bits that equal straight shank performance and hardened driver bits that rival the best.


But there's a catch.
There's only one problem with Bosch's quality; if you make a mistake, you can't blame the tool.


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