milwaukeetool

The 450 RPM low gear is perfect for mixing mud, but the 1750 high speed rips through studs like butter. Had it bog down on a 4-inch hole saw, but the 13-amp motor just kept chugging without stalling.

Finally got to use this on a stack of 2x12s for a deck remodel — it went through like butter. The 13 amp motor doesn't slow down even when you really lean into it, and having that low speed for starting holes is a lifesaver. Perfect for anyone who frames or does heavy timber work.

Swapping between 450 and 1750 RPM is a lifesaver when you're drilling different-sized holes in framing—the high speed chews through smaller bits effortlessly. The motor stalled out on me once with a big auger, but it recovered fast and kept going. Definitely built for heavy work.

The low speed of 450 RPM gives me incredible control when I'm boring through thick beams, and the 13 amp motor never bogs down. It's a beast for making clean holes in old framing without the bit catching.

I was drilling 3-inch holes through studs for a plumbing run and this thing didn't even slow down. The 13 amp motor is a beast, and the two speed settings are perfect for switching between rapid boring and high-torque work. It’s heavier than I expected, but that’s the price you pay for sheer power.

Finally, a right angle drill that doesn't bog down when I'm boring 1-inch holes through LVLs. The two speeds give me real control, and the 13 amp motor eats through even pressure-treated lumber without breaking a sweat.

I’ve been using this for framing and the 450 RPM low speed is perfect for torque without stalling. The grip feels solid and balanced even with a 2-1/2 inch spade bit. It chewed through LVL beams like butter.

Ran some big holes through thick treated lumber for a retaining wall and this thing barely slowed down. The low gear is a beast, plenty of torque without binding up.

Tackling some 4-inch holes for a deck project and this thing ate through the pressure-treated lumber without even slowing down. The low speed gear really gives you that extra torque control when you need it.

This thing tore through a stack of 2x12s like they were butter, and the handle placement gave me way more control than my old right-angle drill. The low-gear setting really helps when you're fighting a self-feed bit through tough lumber. Glad I grabbed it before the sale ended.