Is the strong? Would it go through really old/tough brick walls?
liamf12 to iz123456789
24 Jun 17#10
As it's an SDS and a supposedly reputable make, it'll go through most things far easier than a standard drill and should last a reasonable time. I have one of those Titan like cheap SDS and the difference from a standard drill is amazing. On moving into a new house I couldn't even put holes in wall to put up curtains. Got an SDS and it went in like drilling through wood. I've even removed driveways and trees with it.
I changed the brushes on my Bosch it kinda works but spits flames out of the air vents. Which looks very cool but probably isn't very safe.
ws007
22 Jun 17#6
good price with a chuck too,
but my dewalt is still going strong after changing the brushes.
Russonf
22 Jun 173#4
They're designed to carry several tools at once (they interlock)which is handy when you work in an industry that requires it - they're also pretty sturdy and can take a fat person eating lunch on.
themorgatron
21 Jun 17#2
Just a shame they aren't supplied with a Macpak case. I refuse to buy any tools still using the archaic standard cases.
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Opening post
Had a good look round and found this Makita SDS at CPC for £99.58
They are selling the same drill at Screwfix for £169.99
I dont know if this is a pricing error or they are just being generous.
Either way I ordered one.
11 comments
https://www.priorityplumbing.co.uk/makita-hr2630x72-sds-plus-800w-3-function-rotary-hammer-drill-240v-THR26372
but my dewalt is still going strong after changing the brushes.
link?