Rotation speed ranges from 0 to 800 RPM and the no-load impact frequency ranges from 0 to 3900 bpm. The 12.5Amp motor has 5 JOULES of impact energy. It is best to work on concrete, metal, brick, stone, and masonry, as well as other things. With a 6-level speed dial, you’ll always be able to control your tool.
With its ergonomic design, our Rotary Hammer can do a lot of different drilling jobs. It can also be used with other bits that aren’t SDS-Plus. The built-in vibration damper can effectively reduce vibration, which will help you sleep better. When the hammer is hit with a lot of torque, the safety clutch protects your wrist. A 360-degree adjustable handle with an extra handle with a textured grip gives you the best control and comfort.
It says: SAFETY OPERATIONS AND EASY CONTROL. – The integrated clutch prevents sudden and high-torque reactions if the bit gets stuck, giving you more security when you’re working on heavy-duty projects. The 360°adjustable handle and upgraded double layer anti-vibration system make it easier to hold on, and the auxiliary handle and textured grip give you more control.
In this case, there is only one knob that can do four things. Drilling: To drill things like wood, steel, and more. Hammer drilling: To drill concrete, granite, and brick with a hammer. Chisel position adjustment: To change the angle of the chisel before using it. Chiseling: (For chipping work on hard materials). 32 mm (concrete or brickwork) 13 mm (steel) 40 mm (concrete or brickwork) (wood).
It has many different uses. It’s the most powerful tool you can use for all of your construction projects, and it’s made to do heavy-duty concrete and metal work with ease and precision. Makes it easy to do hard jobs like removing plaster, taking off tiles, and digging out old grout. It can drill into wood, masonry, concrete, and metal.
It was important that we have a small rotohammer that fits in a small space for an urgent job. This one came two days early and did a great job. It does get stuck if the drill bit hits a rock, but I blame the drill more than the bit. I’d buy it again in a second.
