could this hammer drill work on drilling a masonry wall or brick blocks
462415
Depending on the size of hole that is needed. It could be used in such a manner. Using it for Tap-Con screws, drop-in anchors, etc.
462416
i would watch the videos at www.milwaukeetool.com, i believe they are actually drilling through concrete and bricks in the video. if that doesn't help they have customer service support that should answer your questions, you can also try youtube.com. i have the 18volt hammer drill and i haven't found anything yet it can't handle.
462417
I haven't tried to use mine for masonry yet. But the hammer drill function works great for starting screws in metal roofing so I don't see why it wouldn't work well for masonry work. This is a great drill with incredible torque and battery life.
462418
I use it for Tapcons and similar on occasion, and it works well enough in concrete. The drill is awesomely powerful for drilling framing members with auger bits and such, which I use it for daily.
1186238
It could work if you have the hammer in the right spot. It would be tricky though.
346960
No this is not the correct tool for concrete. If you're buying just one drill that can also do concrete, a Hammer drill/driver like the 20V Dewalt DCD995B or the smaller Milwaukee M12 Fuel 2404-20 are the types you'll want. The reason you'll want a hammer drill/driver not an impact drill/driver is that hammer drills do the impacts along the axis of the masonry bit, tapping down into the hole, chipping out concrete as they go, whereas impact drivers like the DCF895 do the impacts rotationally, with each tap twisting the screw/bolt a little tighter.
866018
It is a Variable speed to 900 rpm, some other drills go to 2700 rpm for drilling quickly. This is designed for higher torque to drive screws into Wood. Need a Hammer drill for drilling masonry. though this with a Carbide drill would do a passable job. It would be good for driving screw into masonry anchors. Get Faster drill for drilling metal.
2009513
I can be with a masonary drill (carbide tipped) bu a hammer drill is better.
884866
you can use as impact on smaller fasteners/screws. the hammer drill part is for use in masonry applications w/ masonry drill bits. depends on what your application is going to be. If you do not plan on using the hammer drill option, I would consider the regular drill or drill driver. I bought mine to use as a hammer drill only. Hope this helps, good luck
58661
I donot know directly. GET A PROFESSIONAL*** MY OWN KNOWLEDGE DRILL USE use a long molly and screw to go beyond the brick
2042973
Yes it will. They supply wall anchors that can be inserted after you drill a hole in the stone or brick.Just be sure it level and flat against the wall. Assuming the stone wall is reasonably flat?
699010
To drill on dry wall or plywood, this is pretty much capable of doing so using an ordinary bit but If you want to drill on concrete wall then you need a masonry bit. This B&D drill is really strong with 2 speed 20 volt power. You will not regret.
716077
It would 'work' but not optimally. A better choice for that type of wor would be a hammer drill.
2101533
Yes it will. I've used mine for drilling into mortar and concrete to hang things. Just make sure to use a masonry bit.
729336
No! You need to use masonry bits, as they have a carbide tip on the working end. If you force it too much, using a spade bit, you could really screw up your drill...battery, or corded.
1707964
When you are using a hammer drill, the drill mode only drills, but the driver mode hammers (like a jack hammer). Most hammer drills have a drill driver mode where it both hammers and drills for drilling in masonry.
753525
for small anchors in brick or block walls its fine, however, if you looking to drill into a poured foundation you might want to look at a hammer drill
753526
If you use a standard drill, even with a masonry bit, you will kill the bits very quickly and take a long time to drill the holes. It is fine to do it for a project a time here and there, but if you are going to be drilling many holes in masonry you NEED a hammer drill
24005
If you have room to maneuver the drill, the soil is soft enough (will not go thru rock or concrete), and the drill bit long enough, I do not see why not, but there are curved shovels for this that probable work better
699011
Depends on the wall. Unless it is masonry, you don't need a hammer drill to drill the hole. This will drill holes in wood frame walls just fine.