Features and benefits
Supplied with 250mm point chisel, 14 x 250mm flat chisel, depth stop, wrench and carry case
Technical specifications
Power output 1200W
No load speed 200-800rpm
Blows per minute 1000-3000bpm
Impact energy 4.2J
Max masonry drilling capacity 32mm
Max metal drilling capacity 13mm
Max wood drilling capacity 40mm
Depth adjustment Depth stop
Rotation direction Forward
Chuck size 13mm
Clutch Safety clutch
Locking device Slider sleeve
Gearbox Housing Magnesium housing
Handle type Rubber coated grip
Extra support handle Auxiliary handle
Switch type Lock on switch
Cooling type Fan cooled motor
Slightly higher cashback from Topcashback.. But is this drill worth it?Any good??
gg1pl to linhang90
20 Jul 16#2
With 1200W, power higher than most at this price and SDS which should make drilling through brick and hard substances easier than standard hammer drills.
Reviews seem good though and I will collect mine tomorrow so don't have hands on experience yet.
"The hammer action on an SDS+ drill is driven by a piston firing the drill bit forward and pulling it back. The slots on the SDS+ drill bits allow an amount of back and forth motion and this, along with the smooth ball bearings, increases the strength of the hammer action of the drill. It also reduces friction inside the drill. In other hammer drills (or percussion drills) the whole chuck will move back and forth. As you can imagine this is a much less efficient way of delivering the energy, as the impact will be less concentrated than with an SDS+ drill.
All of this also means there is no need to lean in hard on to the drill to get it to work efficiently. The hammer action is sufficient without the need to apply a large amount of pressure so you are able to let the drill do the work." Your text here
saji
20 Jul 16#3
Thanks ordered
snoopy88
20 Jul 161#4
According to the reviews it doesn't have a reverse gear if this bothers anyone
Better deal imo. Worth every penny unlike this. Many say Mac allister is terrible
charliemike
20 Jul 16#6
Agree with the above - I bought the Titan. Cuts through concrete lintel like butter. The only disadvantage is weight. At 5kg it's a heavy unit and keeping it steady at above head height can be hard.
ICTHUS to charliemike
21 Jul 16#9
Indeed a 5KG SDS is a heavy beast to work with for DIY jobs. It almost a pneumatic road drill!! Great if you are drilling down and using gravity as a friend.
I am looking at a 2KG SDS+ from Screw fix.
jonboyuk
21 Jul 16#7
Is no reverse really a huge issue? It's this one or this for me, but I can't decide....
ICTHUS
21 Jul 16#8
That's a rotary hammer drill, not an SDS+.
Completely different and nowhere near as powerful.
getmeone
21 Jul 16#10
Bought the Makita at £119 last year. Cant believe I struggled all these years with a std Hammer drill. Its worth it.
Opening post
Supplied with 250mm point chisel, 14 x 250mm flat chisel, depth stop, wrench and carry case
Technical specifications
Power output 1200W
No load speed 200-800rpm
Blows per minute 1000-3000bpm
Impact energy 4.2J
Max masonry drilling capacity 32mm
Max metal drilling capacity 13mm
Max wood drilling capacity 40mm
Depth adjustment Depth stop
Rotation direction Forward
Chuck size 13mm
Clutch Safety clutch
Locking device Slider sleeve
Gearbox Housing Magnesium housing
Handle type Rubber coated grip
Extra support handle Auxiliary handle
Switch type Lock on switch
Cooling type Fan cooled motor
Online exclusive price: £38. Discount applied at checkout. Normally £70.
Hurry! Offer ends 25.07.16
Click & Collect for £38 and 3% Quidco
All comments (16)
Reviews seem good though and I will collect mine tomorrow so don't have hands on experience yet.
"The hammer action on an SDS+ drill is driven by a piston firing the drill bit forward and pulling it back. The slots on the SDS+ drill bits allow an amount of back and forth motion and this, along with the smooth ball bearings, increases the strength of the hammer action of the drill. It also reduces friction inside the drill. In other hammer drills (or percussion drills) the whole chuck will move back and forth. As you can imagine this is a much less efficient way of delivering the energy, as the impact will be less concentrated than with an SDS+ drill.
All of this also means there is no need to lean in hard on to the drill to get it to work efficiently. The hammer action is sufficient without the need to apply a large amount of pressure so you are able to let the drill do the work."
Your text here
Better deal imo. Worth every penny unlike this. Many say Mac allister is terrible
I am looking at a 2KG SDS+ from Screw fix.
Completely different and nowhere near as powerful.