What is the RPM on this drill?
1995011
From Ryobi's Website:Speed: 0-440 / 0-1,600 RPM (No Load Speed), Chuck: ½" Heavy Duty, Clutch: 24 Positions
1995012
The manual says that the two-speed gear train has speeds of LO: 0-440 RPM, HI: 0-1,600 RPM.
1995013
From Ryobi's Website:Speed: 0-440 / 0-1,600 RPM (No Load Speed), Chuck: " Heavy Duty, Clutch: 24 Positions
2266435
I have no idea, i bought it for something else i was making, is not attached to a drill at the moment.
1542513
I can't answer that question , but don't buy the drill. The chuck doesn't grab the bit. I am a builder and know my drills.
303397
Cannot say, my drill came to me weeks ago broken, the drivers bit would not turn called general tool,they said they would send me another one still have not received. So I could not recommend anything about the drill.Michael Rogers
1311741
It is a 14.4 volt battery. I would think this particular voltage battery is correct for your type drill. Hope this helps.
332293
I don't have this drill anymore, I only used it once and it was a while back so I don't recall if it has a speed lock or not sorry I know this doesn't help.
1596649
Like others have stated, my Makita has a single speed of 10,000 rpm. I suspect that the "Product Description" is for a different tool. The "From the Manufacturer" description appears to be correct. That said, I think it's still a great tool and would buy it again.
45628
My husband, whom I bought the drill for, says torque is not related to speed, and he doesn't think this drill is fast enough or the battery long enough lasting to do much pumping. They are designed for short bursts, not continual running.
1621609
Its an 8 amp drill. This is according to the Dewalt site, and what is on the drill I have itself.
427747
When I typed in Grizzly G2532 Single-Phase Motor, 1 HP RPM on google it showed the RPM to be 1725
1596879
Simplest answer is your drill probably runs at too low RPM, try a faster drill befroe changing bits.
274019
There is two speeds on regular and one hammer setting. Hope this helps. Great drill also
401227
Hi, there is a speed setting on the drill to help control the speed, so you can slow it down. I would also highly recommend using the star screws instead of phillips screws. If you use the bronze star head screws, they will break in half before they will strip, but you'll still want to be easy on them with this drill, as it is very powerful. In other words, don't pull the trigger full force on the fastest settings.
655627
I own this set and theres no max RPM stamped on the bits. They work great and have an aggressive cut for easy material removal. But these are designed to be used at low RPM's anyway.
1356599
I do not know, but I will buy another drill when this one goes out. It is not a daily professional drill, but the best all around home drill I've ever had.
1407991
Yes, not a problem, plenty of power. Just remember it's has a small chuck and only goes up to about 1/8" or 3/16" diameter drill. It's a jewellers drill and is designed for drilling metal. RPM range allows for variable speed to suit any purpose or material. I drill polished stones using diamond bits.Good luck, Jack C.
426728
Hi, it's just a 12 volt. Not a lot of heavy duty power. If you'll notice that below the bit and just before the orange of the drill is a white collar with numbers on it. That might be what you need. Mine is set on 1.I don't have my book handy but there's got to be a reason that those numbers are there. I'm not a real "Tim the tool man" lady...but hope this helps.