Specification

• Its weight is around 4.56kg
• Its maximum speed RPM
• Its dimension 35×24×9cm
• Maximum chuck size 13 millimeters

Use

• Use in brick, concrete, and stone
• Tile and masonry
• Rock and hard soil
• Mixing and stirring
• Arts and sculpture

Remember, safety first

Always wear proper eye and hand protection when using cutting discs, and choose the right disc for the material and thickness of the material. Mount the wheel correctly and use the guard. Do not exceed maximum speed.

What is a hammer drill?

A hammer drill is a versatile power tool that combines the functions of rotatory drill with a hammering mechanism. This makes it ideal for drilling into hard materials like concrete, brick, and stone. Here are the main parts of the hammer drill:

1. Chuck: This is the part that holds the drill bits. It usually has a keyless chuck that chucks tightens and loosens with a twist of the hand.
2. Trigger switch: This switch controls the power to the motor.
3. Mode selector: This switch allows you to choose between drilling, hammering, and hammering with drilling.
4. Variable speed control: That has a knob that allows you to adjust the speed of the drill.
5. Depth gauge: This is a mark on the side of the drill that shows you how deep the drill bit will go into the material.
6. Side handle: This handle helps you control the drill gives you extra leverage that makes support for us.
7. Power cord: This has a separate cord plugged into an outlet and provides power to the drill.
8. Drill bits: They have different drill bits and are used for different purposes such as making holes, and tight and loosen screws. There are many different types of drill bits for different materials.
9. Hammer mechanism: This is the part that generates the hammering action. It consists of a piston that strikes a hammer at the back of the chuck.

Key features of hammer drill

Hammering mechanism

This generates a rapid succession of blows that pulverize the material being drilled, making it easier to penetrate.

Rotary action

The drill bits rotate as it hammers, further breaking down the material and creating a clean hole.

Variable speed

Most hammer drills have a variable speed setting so you can adjust the power to match the material you working with.

Drill modes

Many hammer drills have a switch that allows you to turn off the hammering action and use the tool as a regular drill for softer materials like wood or plastic.

SDS shank

Many hammer drills use SDS shanks which are quick and easy way to change drill bits.

Applications

Hammer drills are incredibly versatile tools, tackling a wide range of tasks beyond just drilling. Here are some of their key applications:

Drilling into tough materials:

Brick, concrete, and stone are the bread and butter of a hammer drill. A hammer drill will help you drill into hard materials. A hammer drill will help you drill through ceramic tiles and concrete blocks for fitting and installing fixtures for outdoor projects like anchoring fencing or planting in rocky ground.

Beyond drilling

Many hammer drills have a chiseling mode, allowing you to remove tiles, plaster, or even break up small slabs of concrete. A hammer drill makes creating channels for electrical wires or gas lines easier. They are also used for mixing mud paint, or even grout.

Additional applications

Those are used in the art and sculpture in which they are used giving him shaping. They are also used when we install heavy objects.