You will also find the L-shaped handle is easy to hold, and the active vibration control makes it easy to use. With the excellent power to weight ratio, this six-pound tool comes with a dust extraction point to extend the life of your hammer drill even longer. This hammer drill has the power of a corded tool without the cord. It is important to note, however, that the battery and charger do not come with the tool. They will need to be purchased separately. That being said, it’s compatible with the standard DEWALT battery, so if you already have some of these cordless tools, you’ll be all set. Other than that, this drill has a factory-set clutch that reduces torque if the bit jams. The optimal concrete drilling is 5/32 to 1/2-inch, as well. If you want the best option that can be delivered to your front door, this is the SDS hammer drill we would recommend. The Makita HR2475 SDS Rotary Hammer Drill is our next option up for review. It is another one-inch hammer that is compatible with SDS plus bits. As a corded tool, you have 2.7 joules of impact along with 7.0 amps of power using 120 volts. This option has an ergonomic D-handle that is rubber-coated and comfortable to use. It also has a torque limiting clutch, so you won’t have any gear damage if it jams. This hammer drill uses no-load 0–1,1000 RPM and 0–4,500 BPM for its sequential impact timing. This creates timed hammering that can increase your work time by 50%. Not only that, the tool is made with core interlocking steel laminations, dual ball bearing armatures, and more copper communication rods for more power, and a better shelf-life. That being said, this is not a brushless motor, so it can still get hot and lose power after extended use. With a recessed lock-on button, you can use the Makita continually without stopping. Just keep in mind, it is heavy at 10.7 pounds.
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