Construction & Industrial Machinery
Electric Hand Drill
The workhorse drill of the site and the farm workshop: plug in, squeeze, and holes appear.
- Variable-speed trigger
- Forward and reverse
- Keyed chuck
- Mains power
About this product
How the Electric Hand Drill works
A corded drill is the tool you reach for every day, because it never runs flat and always has full power. For fencing, shelving, repairs, installing pumps and fitting hinges, it is faster and more reliable than any hand brace.
A motor in the blue housing drives a chuck at the front that holds the drill bits. A trigger controls the speed, a red switch locks it on or reverses the direction, and a keyed chuck grips round-shanked bits firmly. The compact body is light enough for overhead work.
Fit a wood bit, a metal bit or a masonry bit as the job needs. Drills in this class are suited to ordinary holes in timber, steel plate, brick and light concrete. We confirm the power, chuck capacity and speed range of the batch in writing and can supply bit sets with the order.
Before you buy the Electric Hand Drill
A corded drill is the dependable choice for a workshop, because it never runs out of charge. The variable-speed trigger lets you start gently, and the lock helps in longer jobs. Always use the right bit for the material and wear eye protection.
Specifications
Specifications
Electric Hand Drill: the specifications
| Product type | Corded electric hand drill |
|---|---|
| Chuck | Keyed |
| Controls | Variable-speed trigger, lock and reverse |
| Power | Mains-powered |
| Supplied as | Single units, boxed |
| Power, chuck capacity and speed | On request |
Sizes available
Need another size of the Electric Hand Drill?
Ask about sizesKey features
Key features of the Electric Hand Drill
Variable-speed trigger
Start slowly and increase for accurate holes.
Forward and reverse
Drill in and back out, or drive screws.
Keyed chuck
Holds bits firmly and does not slip.
Mains power
Consistent power with no battery limit.
Questions
Questions about the Electric Hand Drill
It can drill brick and light masonry with a masonry bit. For hard concrete, ask us for a hammer drill.
