14V Hammer Drill EGBL148K / 14.4V Codeless Drill Driver SX 453Which is suitable for drilling holes for HDB concrete walls ?
1546520
Use the hammer drill. Start with a bit one size smaller than what you need.
1246551
This cordless drill works fine for drilling wood or metal but for concrete and bricks, a hammer drill and masonry bit would work better.
935883
Unfortunately we do not have a combo kit with the a drill driver, the only combo kit that we offer with this drill is Dewalt DCF886D2 20V MAX XR Cordless Lithium-Ion 1/4 in. Brushless Impact Driver Kit with 2.0 Ah Batteries which you are already referencing. If we can be of further assistance please do not hesitate to contact us. CPO Outlets (800) 714-0918
2137012
I haven't found any I can't use, there's a lot of different bits in the box so it's only limited by how much different hardware you use. I don't have the hammer drill and impact drill and all the bit's fit both
2061801
Generally, I would say no, it will not work for concrete blocks. Having said that, if you are going to be drilling a few holes for example it may work. As an example, I want to mount a board to my basement wall. It would work for that. If you are going to be doing medium to heavy duty drill, you should get a hammer drill. There are several brands out there that would work, Bosch being one of them.Keep in mind that all the 12volt power tools have a couple of advantages. One is their size and the other is their weight. Although I have seen 12 tools in the tool boxes of tradesmen, they are for light duty use or where the above reasons come into play. Generally, I would say no, it will not work for concrete blocks. Having said that, if you are going to be drilling a few holes for example it may work. As an example, I want to mount a board to my basement wall. It would work for that. If you are going to be doing medium to heavy duty drill, you should get a hammer drill. There are several brands out there that would work, Bosch being one of them.Keep in mind that all the 12volt power tools have a couple of advantages. One is their size and the other is their weight. Although I have seen 12 tools in the tool boxes of tradesmen,... » Read More Generally, I would say no, it will not work for concrete blocks. Having said that, if you are going to be drilling a few holes for example it may work. As an example, I want to mount a board to my basement wall. It would work for that. If you are going to be doing medium to heavy duty drill, you should get a hammer drill. There are several brands out there that would work, Bosch being one of them.Keep in mind that all the 12volt power tools have a couple of advantages. One is their size and the other is their weight. Although I have seen 12 tools in the tool boxes of tradesmen, they are for light duty use or where the above reasons come into play. « Show Less
352122
If the Hammer Drill is 18 Volts YES it should be fine to operate with your DeWalt Hammer Drill.
954730
No, not really. A hammer drill is the best for drilling into concrete. An impact driver is not designed for drilling into concrete. However, you could use it in a pinch as it would be better than a normal drill.
880422
The drill and the impact drill/driver are two different types of devices (obviously). The impact driver requires a hex ended bit. You can easily find a concrete bit with the hex end (1/4"). However, you will be asking a lot of your 12V machine if you try to drill concrete. I suggest a corded drill or at least an 18V battery drill for that type of work.
884865
NO , The hammer drill function is medium to light duty and is best used for small holes in concrete. Example . If you wanted to affix something to a hard surface and predrill a hole in order to install a plastic anchor , than this would be ideal . Make no mistake this is a very powerful drill and can handle 90% of whatever your going to throw at it , but this will not work as a impact driver . Many vendors are selling both the impact driver and the heavy duty drill in kits . This is the way to go if looking for something like the product your looking for . The drill model you spec is for someone with experience or a professional level . NO , The hammer drill function is medium to light duty and is best used for small holes in concrete. Example . If you wanted to affix something to a hard surface and predrill a hole in order to install a plastic anchor , than this would be ideal . Make no mistake this is a very powerful drill and can handle 90% of whatever your going to throw at it , but this will not work as a impact driver . Many vendors are selling both the impact driver and the heavy duty drill in kits . This is the way to go if looking for something like the product your looking for . The drill model you spec is for... » Read More NO , The hammer drill function is medium to light duty and is best used for small holes in concrete. Example . If you wanted to affix something to a hard surface and predrill a hole in order to install a plastic anchor , than this would be ideal . Make no mistake this is a very powerful drill and can handle 90% of whatever your going to throw at it , but this will not work as a impact driver . Many vendors are selling both the impact driver and the heavy duty drill in kits . This is the way to go if looking for something like the product your looking for . The drill model you spec is for someone with experience or a professional level . « Show Less
98635
It is more driver than a drill, so I will use it for drywalls and wood working. For concrete I use an hammer drill (although from power point of view the tools are strong enough to handle break wall).
2251805
If you bought a Black & Decker LDX112C 12-Volt drill. then you have a keyless chuck. I would definitely buy hex shank drill bits. otherwise the drill bits tend to spin in the chuck. you just can't get the keyless chuck tight enough.
85269
Any standard drill electric or battery operated, rechargeable, variable speed, all will work ok!
115291
This drill is an Drill/Hammer Drill combo. It is not an Impact Driver. The operating principles are different. You can use this to remove lug nuts etc... but don't expect it to work well.
1788060
This type of drill is intended for light to medium duty work around the house. This is maded more for drywall screws or a home project. For drilling into concrete, you'll want want something with more torque and impact capability. Your best bet would be to rent an electric 1/2" drill/driver from Home Depot or other tool rental company.
306766
The 3rill is a Drill/Driver/Impact driver, not a hammer drill. It has a 1/4" Hex Shank chuck and I am unaware of any masonry bits that will work with this type of chuck. To answer your question, could you.....probably, should you.....no. I would recommend getting a hammer drill for this purpose. Check out the Rockwell Shop Series hammer drill, it is fairly inexpensive and will do exactly what you need. http://www.amazon.com/Rockwell-ShopSeries-RC3136-2-Inch-Hammer/dp/B003EI7WOC/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1401281173&sr=8-3&keywords=Rockwell+Hammer+Drill
1850428
This takes hex drive bits and drivers. I already had everything I needed but I did a little research for you. Black & Decker has a "71-973 Quick Connect 30 Piece Drilling and Screwdriving Set" for $19.99 Amazon Prime. This is probably all a casual user of this Hitachi driver would need.
1598072
This drill will use any standard drill bit. Also, there are no bits included with the drill.