Electric NT-134 Drill
- Drill
- Battery
- 15.8 ounces
- 3.6 volts
The 3.6 volt, 250 RPM spec sheet points to a light precision driver, not a general-purpose drill, despite sitting in the Drills category.
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How it ranks among the 369 drills we track
4.3★ across 96 Amazon ratings, Bayesian-smoothed toward the category average.
96 Amazon ratings, weighted on a log scale so huge counts don't drown everything.
100+ bought on Amazon last month.
Brand identity, imagery, description and spec coverage.
The ProductDome score is separate from the Amazon rating shown above: it combines the Bayesian-smoothed Amazon rating with evidence volume, tracked demand, and data quality across the 369 drills we track - how the scorecard works · full drills data report. Confidence: medium - useful but incomplete evidence.Last refreshed Aug 4, 2026. Data-computed, not a hands-on test. Compiled by the ProductDome Research Team.
Overview
At 3.6 volts and 250 RPM, the NT-134 reads as a compact precision driver rather than a general drill, backed up by a listed weight under one pound.
General-purpose cordless drills usually run in the 12 to 20 volt range with far higher RPM, so the NT-134's 3.6 volts and 250 RPM place it closer to a mini screwdriver used for electronics or small assembly. The under one pound weight fits that same light-duty profile. Anyone picturing this as a deck-screw or masonry drill should reconsider based on these numbers.
- 3.6 volt battery power
- 250 RPM rated speed
- 0.99 pound item weight
- Category: Tools > Drills
Who it's for
Good fit for small screws, electronics work or light assembly where a compact tool matters more than raw power. Not a fit for drilling holes or driving large fasteners, which need higher voltage and speed.
Strengths and trade-offs
Drawn from this product's published specifications.
- Under one pound for one-handed precision work
- Compact battery size suited to detail tasks
- 250 RPM and 3.6 volts are too low for general drilling
- No torque or bit-holder spec published
Performance notes
3.6 volts and 250 RPM sit well under the range typical of general drilling tools, confirming this as a light precision driver. The under one pound weight supports easy one-handed control for detail work rather than sustained torque tasks.
Specifications
| Brand | Electric |
|---|---|
| Model | NT-134 |
| Power Source | Battery |
| Item Weight | 15.8 ounces |
| Voltage | 3.6 volts |
| Speed | 250 rpm |
Other Electric drills
How it compares
This product against the closest alternatives we track in drills.
| Product | Amazon rating | Ratings | ProductDome score |
|---|---|---|---|
| Electric NT-134 DrillThis product | 4.3 / 5 | 96 | 3.8 / 5 |
| AVID CD316-20 DrillAVID | 4.6 / 5 | 23,200 | 4.6 / 5 |
| SKIL SD561801 DrillSkil | 4.7 / 5 | 11,399 | 4.6 / 5 |
| Hi-Spec DT30317R-CA DrillHi-Spec | 4.4 / 5 | 14,822 | 4.5 / 5 |
| Fanttik E1 Max DrillFanttik | 4.5 / 5 | 7,298 | 4.5 / 5 |
Similar drills from other brands
Questions about the Electric NT-134
Common buyer questions answered straight from the product spec data - no fluff, no "it depends".
What kind of work is the NT-134 drill suited for?
Its 3.6 volt, 250 RPM specs point to small precision screws and light assembly rather than general drilling.
How much does the NT-134 drill weigh?
It is listed at 0.99 pounds.
Is the NT-134 powerful enough for drilling into wood?
Its 250 RPM and 3.6 volt rating are well below typical drill driver specs, so it is better matched to light fastening than drilling into wood or masonry.