Buy Senco Duraspin DS300 Feed System 1-5/8 to 3 inchSenco Duraspin DS300 Feed System 1-5/8 to 3 inch Product Description:
Product Description
For corded power and speed in various 1-5/8" - 3" wood screw applications, the SENCO DuraSpinTM DS300 Collated Screwdriver Attachment comes with adaptors to use your SENCO, DeWalt, Milwaukee and Makita electric screwdrivers. The DS300 comes complete with DuraSpinTM Feed System, mounting hardware, flooring extension, two drive bits and a rugged carrying case.
* Easy Depth-of-Drive Adjustment - Just turn the thumb screw to regulate the precise amount of countersink.
* Quick Release - Feed system snaps off to give easy bit access.
* Adjustable Nose Piece - Easily adjusts for screw sizes from 1-5/8" - 3".
* Super-Tough Drive Bits - Outlast the competition.
* SENCO's Full One-Year Warranty applies.
DS300 feed system
Height: 7"
Length (without gun): 11.5" - 21-1/2" with extension
Width: 2-3/4"
Weight (without gun): 1.5 lbs. (3.5 lbs. with extension)
Drives 1-5/8" - 3" screws.
Known to fit these ELECTRIC CORDED TOOLS:
DeWalt DW251 (4000 rpm), DW252 (4000 rpm), DW257 (2500 rpm), DW260K (2500 rpm), DW265 (2500 rpm), DW266 (2500 rpm), DW272 (4000 rpm), DW274 (4000 rpm), DW274W (4000 rpm), DW276 (2500 rpm)
Milwaukee 6755-1 (4000 rpm), 6757-1 (4000 rpm), 6758-6 (4000 rpm)
Makita 6823 (2500 rpm), 6824 (4500 rpm), 6825 (6000 rpm)
Porter Cable 6640 (4000 rpm)
SENCO SG2500, SG4000
Ryobi DSG50
Customer Reviews
Most helpful customer reviews
5 of 6 people found the following review helpful.
It's a mixed bag, for me
By G. Shadduck
I can't for the life of me find the reviews here on Amazon that I browsed before I bought this tool. They were very good reviews, and now I see what they meant by their comments.One person mentioned the need to press the tool's nosepiece quite nearly perpendicular to the work. You cannot cant it much. Then it takes a very firm push to advance the screw and get it engaged. It wants a good strong push to get it going... which shouldn't matter if you are holding it vertically, as on decking, but, for instance, if you have only one hand free, or are in some dodgy situation, it's a bit of a challenge. If you are still in that dodgy, one-handed, poorly-supported position, you will have to push even harder as you go, against both the tool's spring and the increasingly engaged screw: a real two-fer.And someone else mentioned lack of power, under some conditions. Yes, I see what you mean.My situation:1. I was working on a roof, unsteadily (10/12 pitch, against a dormer sidewall), and needed things as easy as possible.2. I was also working on the same job with nice modern Milwaukee M18 battery-powered tools.I kept wishing that the economical Senco tool -- based on a standard drill body -- would have two speed ranges. It has only high range, not geared down.I wished I had the choice of Torx bits and Torx screws, since they seem to me to grip in the driver much better. (Maybe they are offered by Senco. I did not have them.)I would love a modern (well, new to me) impact driver type operation on this tool. Slick as butter.Oh, well, I am learning to use it. And getting better. But I DO use the little 18-volt Milwaukee impact driver to finish the screws that I failed to seat from my problematic perch.I even learned to TAPE the drill's useless (vestigial) reverse switch to the the FORWARD position. It took me way too long to realize the drill wasn't driving because I had it running reversed. Doh!
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