Safety Vest
Lifting Belt
Safety Belt
Hand Gloves
Honeywell
Gumboots
Safety Glass
Raincoat
Ph Meter
DO Meter
TDS Meter
Thermometer
Environmental Meter
Biofloc Instruments
GSM Cutter & Balance
Lab Glasswear
Lab Plastic Wear
Test Kit
Artificial Models
Filter Paper
Chemical and Reagents
Physics Lab Materials
Glassco
Fire Apron
Fire Extinguisher Ball
Fire Hose Reel Drum
Safety Fire Bucket With Stand
Ice Box
Surgical Instruments
Mask
Corona Virus Protective Products
Blood Pressure Monitor
Glucose Test Monitor
Air Blower
Chemical Dosing Pump
Chemical Transfer Pump
Mud Pump
Air Diffuser
Ball Valve
Butterfly Valve
Water Flow Meter
Ultrasonic Flow Meter
Turbine Flow Meter
Oval Gear Flow Meter
Thermal Mass Flow Meter
Differential Pressure Flow Meter
Vortex Flow Meter
Water Equipments
Uni-T Bangladesh
Total tools
Drone
Aggregate Testing Equipments
Soil Testing Equipment
Paper Cutter
Why use DBH1212203 SDS Plus Hammer Drill Bit?
DBH1212203 SDS Hammer Drill
They handle large screws and fasteners far more quickly and efficiently than a cordless drill/driver making them a much better choice for heavy-duty woodworking projects like replacing deck boards or building a pergola.
- 22x450mm
- SDS plus
If the project requires drilling in masonry, you’re going to need the hammer function. Hammer drills are regularly used by contractors and professionals to install electrical boxes and other fixtures to brick and block walls.
In our testing, hammer drills run about 25% faster on average. We recently ran a test using a 1/4-inch multipurpose bit in our Milwaukee M18 Fuel hammer drill. In standard drill mode, it took about 8.5 seconds to drill to our desired depth. Kicking it into hammer drill mode, it only needed about 6.5 seconds.
Conclusions. Ultimately, while a hammer drill certainly can be used as a regular drill by putting it in “drill” mode, it has some limitations and a complete tool inventory should ideally include both. However, if you’re only going to buy one drill, a hammer drill is the more versatile of the two.
Hammer drills are not typically used for production construction drilling, but rather for occasional drilling of holes into concrete, masonry or stone. They are also used to drill holes in concrete footings to pin concrete wall forms and to drill holes in concrete floors to pin wall framing.
