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Reviewed in the United States on September 8, 2024
I just wanted something corded for the longer jobs because almost all of my tools are cordless and I hate blowing through batteries trying to finish a project.That being said, this tool gives you a bunch of power. The variable speed control is a bit dated but outside of that I'm a big fan of the tool and at that price you expect there to be quirks.But keep in mind this tool was under $40 so you don't want to strain it. Use it for the simple jobs and not contract related work and you'll be able to appreciate it for years to come.Until We Meet AgainOff the Grid Ken
Dee
Reviewed in the United States on August 3, 2024
Started smoking really bad on 3rd use
tt
Reviewed in the United States on August 14, 2024
What an quality electric drill at an amazing price.I used it for light drilling around the house, but you don't have to be a professional to seethat this drill is a quality piece.I bought it to replace a similar spec. 20 year old Craftsman hammer drill.If you would see this in a retail store at this price, you would buy it .Jump on this while you can !
Psyclaws
Reviewed in the United States on August 1, 2024
4.2 amps is not a lot of power: not for a chorded 1/2" drill anyway. My 1/2" Craftsman chorded drill has a motor twice that size, but no hammer feature. I'm not sure what I was thinking when I purchased that big brute years ago without a hammer function. At the time, I was just looking for a chorded 1/2" drill that had a great deal of torque for large bit applications. Back then, (late 90's), cordless tool tech was not as robust as it is today, and I have since suffered having to borrow tools once in a while when I occasionally needed to drill through concrete or brick. The thing about hammer drilling is that you don't necessarily always need a ton of torque. It is always nice to have if you can afford the extra cost and weight, but you really just need that masonry drill bit to hammer back and forth as you drill. That back-and-forth pounding motion doesn't take a lot of power, so even a 4.2 amp motor does just fine. I'm very pleased with what this product delivers for the price as I will only be using this with masonry bits or when my cordless driver isn't handy for whatever reason. However, keep in mind that I do have a much heavier-duty chorded drill for use in high torque situations like when punching large holes in plywood with a hole saw, spade or Forstner bit. If you are looking to buy only a single, heavy-duty hammer drill, you may want to look for one with a few more amps (and prepare to shell out a little more cash). This one will punch holes through masonry well enough, but a 6" recessed lighting hole saw bit will probably smoke the motor in no time.
carsonbooks
Reviewed in the United States on September 13, 2023
Used this to hammer out two large concrete blocks at the base of fence posts. Worked like a charm. Honestly. Pleasant suprise
larry
Reviewed in the United States on May 4, 2023
Good product for the price.
Edwin martinez
Reviewed in the United States on March 31, 2023
It's make his job but not too strong like dwalt
Ski Dog
Reviewed in the United States on September 8, 2022
Had a mound of concrete in front of the basement door since I bought the house 30 years ago. Tried hammering and chiseling and it did not budge. This tool kicked! May never use it again but, a definite beast.
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