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.
- Includes one 5376-20 1/2 in. hammer drill, one carrying case, one chuck key and one side handle
- No-load 0-24,000 and 0-56,000 BPM
- 2-speed gear box to select the correct drilling speed for the material and accessory on which you’re working
- 360-degree locking side handle with depth gauge for maximum maneuverability and control
- Lightweight design for easy handling
- Ergonomic soft-grip handle for comfortable operation
- Self-stopping brushes for protecting the motor and increasing the life of the tool
- Anti-Vibration System for maximum comfort
- 8 ft. cord for plenty of slack while working
- Heavy duty metal gear case and ball and roller bearing construction that make it tough enough to handle the most grueling job site applications
- 5-year limited manufacturer warranty
Ashly Stark (verified owner) –
I’ve used this only in masonry and concrete, and am very impressed. i burnt up 2 brand x drills in stalling a dewatering system for a friend,lots of holes in block and the perimeter of a sump hole in 4″ concrete. I was afraid I would burn up my 18 volt drill, so I got this one. WOW.It chewed thru that stuff like butter, even when the bits got dull it just kept churning.I put in an exhaust vent into a 1930s brick house bath room, and I can tell you were that saying comes from. I had to get 16″ bits to get thru the brick over clay tile, on a ladder over my head, it did get a little heavy, but it worked.
Carole Fahey (verified owner) –
The hammer drill was essential to drill concrete screws into concrete walls. (I installed brackets for a run of plastic irrigation tubing.) I was surprised at how light it was compared with a Milwaukee heavy duty drill; I could actually handle it with one hand (not recommended for precision purposes, however). The drill has two settings, one for drilling the hole, the other for driving the anchor bolt or screw. Both settings have variable speed. The switch rotates 180 to change settings; sometimes it takes a light wiggle of the chuck to turn the switch; not a problem at all. I used a Tapcon Condrive 500 Installation Tool, with 1.25 inch adapter and 3/16″ hex head for the anchor. The volume of work I was able to do was so fast, it caught me by surprise.
Vicenta Skiles (verified owner) –
Is a good product but not for hard work
Lionel Stokes (verified owner) –
Powerful and fast. The only thing not perfect is the chuck came with a rubber strap to connect to power cord. It broke while I was trying to put it on so i keep it in the case.
Antone Langosh (verified owner) –
It’s a good hammer drill. exactly what I expected..
German Glover (verified owner) –
This is the smoothest hammer drill to operate with plenty of power, a little bulky but well worth what i paid for it . . My previous Hammer Drill was also a Milwaukee which lasted 30 years, that is the main reason i went back to Milwaukee . . .
Jakob Blick (verified owner) –
The head for the bit should be 3/4 oral satisfaction is OK but with the 3/4 can have 5 star
Cecile Beer (verified owner) –
If you need a heavy duty drill with a regular chuck this is your drill. What’s also great is that it hammers as well for the masonry jobs you might need without having to buy a SDS drill bit. Good speed control for slow drilling into metal.