Buy Makita RH01R1 12V max CXT Lithium-Ion Brushless Cordless Rotary Hammer Kit

Brushless motor delivers 0-680 RPM, 0-4, 800 BPM, and.81ft. Lbs./1.1 Joules of impact energy for faster drilling than a conventional motor.

At only 9-7/8″, this design is both compact and ergonomic.

With a battery, it weighs only 4.0 pounds, which helps to reduce operator fatigue.

Handle with vibration-absorbing propertie. It moves independently of the motor and hammer mechanism, resulting in increased operator convenience.

The electronically-controlled BL Brushless motor efficiently uses energy to match torque and RPM to the changing demands of the application, resulting in reduced energy consumption.

Powered by an efficient Makita BL Brushless Motor, the 12V CXT Lithium-Ion Brushless 5/8″ Rotary Hammer Kit (RH01R1) is a compact concrete drilling solution that provides up to 50% longer run time, increased power and speed, as well as longer tool life. The RH01Z has a speed range of 0-680 RPM, a flow rate of 4,800 BPM, and an impact energy of 1.1 Joules. 2-mode operation (rotation only or hammering with rotation), a variable speed trigger, and a vibration-absorbing handle that moves independently of the motor and hammer mechanism for increased operator comfort are all included as convenience and efficiency features. Cordless tools with a maximum voltage of 12V CXT are also compatible with 12V CXT Lithium-Ion 4.0Ah batteries, which provide a longer run time (BL1041B, sold separately). CXT Lithium-Ion batteries with a maximum voltage of 12V are designed with a Battery Protection Circuit that guards against overloading, over-discharging, and over-heating during operation. It is a member of the rapidly expanding 12V max CXT series, which combines high performance with superior ergonomics in a small package.

In terms of price, weight, and performance of this drill, I couldn’t be happier. I did, however, purchase an extra battery with 4 amp hours because I’m usually hanging from a rope drilling holes for climbing bolts, and the smaller batteries are fine, but they lose charge after about 4 bolts, and I don’t want to have to change batteries while hanging from a rope. Although it is not the industry standard for bolting routes, I find it to be more than adequate when combined with an acceptable weight.

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