Instruction: Analyze a question and its supporting document. Predicting answerability based on the information provided in the document. Output yes if the document contains relevant information to answer the question, otherwise output no.

Input:
Question: Does this e-clutch feature stop the drill in situations in which other, non-clutch drills would continue to turn and hurt your wrist?
Document: The drill has power all through the variable speed range. When the auger would get stuck and stop, the drill clutch would work and would cycle the power off and on immediately to stop the drilling action and take the power and torque away from your wrists. I simply put it in reverse and backed out. The e-clutch doesn't work like other drill clutches do and slip or ratchet. The e-clutch helps maintain power of the drill until the electronic circuit senses a jam.
However, both drills gave out in the nose of the drill. Sounds like the spindle broke or a bushing/bearing problem. Either way, the failure seemed the same on both. Grinding noise from front of drill and severe sparks coming out the vent holes.Considering this has the E-Clutch feature and never really gets jerked when it hits a hard spot, I would have never expected this kind of failure. Returning for either a Milwaukee or a Rigid.
Said drilling is prone to the bit binding if it hits a rock or a root. Without the E-Clutch feature on this drill, she could have injured her wrists when that happened. In fact, even my 270 pound bulk could sprain a wrist when a bit binds and the drill keeps going.
The heavy duty auger takes a hefty drill to operate in tough clay soil conditions. I wasn't worried when I ordered it because I have a collection of heavy duty drills to choose from, both corded and battery. I started out using one of my new DEWALT heavy duty 18 volt hammer drills. The auger wouldn't drill in any of the clutch settings I selected and would only ratchet.
The DEWALT DWD220 1/2-Inch VSR Pistol Grip Drill with E-Clutch Anti-Lock Control is a definite wrist saver. Drill is very powerful and the clutch really works. Here's my short story of what lead me to buy this drill:Garden planting project; First, I waited a few days after some heavy rain so that my soil would be somewhat softer, or so I thought, Huh! the California clay like soil is still hard like concrete, even after years of soil amendment.
I decided to try using the drill in hammer mode and it would turn the auger bit and slowly start to work into the soil. The hammer mode doesn't really seem to give you an advantage when using a soil auger and it is so slow that I figured I wouldn't be making much progress with the hundreds of holes I planned to drill to turn up the soil.
This is a safety feature, since a powerful drill that's locked on, especially with a large bit, is dangerous.- there is no tool case - the only drills/drivers I own that came with a case are the battery operated models, which needs the case for the charger and two batteries.Summary:While no drill is perfect, this one comes awfully close.
I am in love with my Dewalt 1/4 inch impact driver but there are times you just need a good electric drill. I bought this because my old drill would sometimes bind up and nearly break my wrist. This doesn't do that and has plenty of power.
However, its lowest speed (other than off) seems to be around 300 rpm (5 revolutions per second); so it should say 300-1200 rpm. DeWalt says that reduces the chance of motor damage that would otherwise occur by straining the tool at very low rpm. This makes this drill less than ideal for driving screws and other low-speed applications, but in my case, I have an impact driver and many other drills for those uses.
Love the low speed on this drill. Nice and heavy, seems to be high quality construction. Love the toothed fore-grip. Haven't experienced the E-clutch feature yet but I'm looking forward to not having the drill ripped out of my hand. Could've used a chuck key and/or bit holder.
Answer: yes