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The Milwaukee Heavy-Duty Hammer Drill has a powerful 9 amp motor that features dual, no-load speed ranges of 0-1500 and 0-3500 RPM for better operator control regardless of the materials or accessories. There's a percussion drilling mode for masonry and rotary drilling mode that accommodates a variety of bits for holes in wood, metal and plastic. Its high speeds and compact size make it ideal for setting fasteners in concrete and drilling small holes for anchors.
Dimensions: H 7 in, W 3 in, D 14 in
Product Depth (in.) | 14 in |
|---|---|
Product Height (in.) | 7 in |
Product Width (in.) | 3 in |
Amperage (A) | 9 A |
|---|---|
Blows per Minute (BPM) | 56000 |
Chuck Size (In.) | 1/2 In. |
Chuck Type | Keyed |
Color Family | Red |
Cord Length (ft.) | 8 ft |
Corded Tool Type | Hammer Drill |
Cordless/Corded | Corded |
Drill/ Driver Type | Hammer Drill |
Included | Tool Case |
Maximum Speed (RPM) | 3500 RPM |
Power Tool Features | Forward/Reverse Switch |
Product Weight (lb.) | 7.3 lb |
Returnable | 90-Day |
Tools Product Type | Power Tool |
Torque (lb-in) | 0 In lbs |
Manufacturer Warranty | 5 Year Tool Warranty |
|---|
Hi James. Yes, the 1/2 in. hammer drill can mix small batches occasionally, but regular mixing will damage it. For any frequent or larger jobs, use a dedicated mud mixer like the Milwaukee M18 FUEL 2810-20.
Yes you can used SDS without adapter. I used and it’s safely and very accurate to.
Hello! The 1/2" Heavy-Duty Hammer Drill chuck will accept SDS bits. For large holes or multiple holes, we suggest using the SDS Plus bits with a rotary hammer to get the optimal performance. -Social team
Hi Chris, this model will be the 5380-21
8ft long
Mine has a 8 ft cord
8 foot cord
Sorry, I only use this for drilling into concrete.
This hammer drill will not chip tile. You need a rotary hammer to chip tile.
No, this drill is not designed for chipping. It's a standard boring drill with the added feature of hammer action for boring in concrete. The hammer action can be turned on and off with a switch. For boring holes in wood or concrete, it's great.
The correct tool for chipping or removing tile would be an air hammer. A hammer drill is not intended for that type of work. You can purchase an air hammer for very little money, ranging from about $15.00, or the other end of the spectrum, if you were going to make a living using it, about $350.00. The expensive component to make the tool work is an air compressor. An air compressor to run an air hammer adequately is fairly expensive so if this is just a onetime project, I would rent a compressor, which can be done from most HD's; I hope this helps.
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It sounds like you're saying the motor is still spinning but it is no longer hammering and drilling. That could be because it has reached the depth that the depth Rod is set.
Check your chuck to ensure that the drill bit is tight; sounds like the chuck is spinning but the bit has stopped.
If your drilling continuously for long periods the drill may cut out on the safety mechanism to keep the drill from overheating. After cooling it should restart. I found this drill to work exceptionally well when drilling in concrete. If you are not drilling for long periods and it still shuts off, you may want to return it as it may have a defect.
Sounds like either the chuck is slipping on your bit or it's defective.
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