by DEWALT
| Average Rating: |
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| Sales Rank: | 10349 (lower is better) |
| Shipping: | Free Shipping on most orders over $25* |
| Availability: | Usually ships in 24 hours |
| Label: | DEWALT |
| UPC: | 028877320892 |
| Binding: | Tools & Hardware |
| Published By: | DEWALT |
| ASIN: | B0008ELQ0G |
| Category: | Home Improvement |
DEWALT DW511 Heavy-Duty 6.7 Amp 1/2-Inch Hammer Drill Features
- 6.7 Amp motor provides high performance and overload protection
- Dual mode: hammerdrill/drill for wood, steel or masonry applications
- 360? side handle with depth rod offers greater control, versatility, and increased depth accuracy
- 3.85 lbs. - lightweight design for extended use and less user fatigue
- Variable speed allows for precise hole placement on work surface
Editorial Reviews and Product Descriptions
Product Description
1/2" 6.7A, Variable Speed Reversing, Single Range Hammerdrill, Lightweight Design For Less User Fatigue.
Customer Reviews
versatile performer - Reviewed on 2008-06-26
similarly as with another reviewer, i was looking for one drill. not just a high-torque, low-rpm concrete punching machine or a low-torque, high-rpm driver, polisher, etc. and this fits the bill quite well. i picked this up as a refurb for just a little over 50 clams, but i can't seem to tell the difference between new. this is my first refurb experience with dewalt and i'm quite pleased. now, onto the drill itself. first off, it's lightweight. you can easily control it with one hand for simpler jobs. throw on the side grip for tougher jobs and you're set. the vsr is more responsive than i expected. casing is a good thick plastic and wiring is thick; both seem plenty durable. has a nice metal chuck that can be secured with a key for tougher jobs or without for quick rips through wood. for fun, i started punching holes with a 1/4" bit through concrete and i was able to drive it through 2" in a cautious 30 seconds. the hammer action adds a nice little punch; if you're looking for some serious hammering and hole punching, this might prove to be a little on the weak side, but it's more than enough to drive through concrete and sheet metal. i drilled through both today like a hot knife through buttah. next week, i take on some steel rivets on the ball joints on my car, so maybe i'll update. gripes? this goes with all the major brands on the market. the trigger is fine but the switches (hammer on/off control + forward/reverse controls) seem a bit flimsy to me. end: this is a good drill for a good range of tasks, too pricey for just driving screws and holes through wood and maybe a little bit too weak for punching holes through concrete every day. but if you're like me and take on fairly big home/car/hobby projects, this is a good choice. when shopping, also take a look at what milwaukee offers. they're a legend in the drilling world.
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