7.5 Amp 1/2 in. Hole Hawg Heavy-Duty Corded Drill
$12.41
In stock
Category: Factory Clearance Sale
Customer Reviews (4.8 / 5 · 42 reviews)
I needed to drill through some thick joists and the variable speed control on this thing made it easy to keep the bit from wandering. The 7.5 amp motor didn't bog down at all, even when I pushed it.
This thing has some serious torque – punched through a stack of 2x4s like butter. The variable speed trigger gives you good control for starting holes cleanly before you let it rip.
Had to drill through some seriously dense joists yesterday and this thing didn't even slow down—the 2-speed range made it easy to start slow then really let the 7.5 amp motor eat.
Blew through a stack of 2x4s like butter with that 7.5 Amp motor, and the variable speed control made pilot holes a breeze. Had to drill into some thick oak later and it didn't even slow down.
This thing chewed through a 4-inch concrete slab like butter, no bogging down at all. The variable speed trigger lets you really finesse the start, which I was not expecting from a tool this heavy-duty. Solid purchase for the price.
Finally got my hands on this drill after months of renting—that 7.5 amp motor punches way above its weight, especially in low gear for those stubborn holes in concrete block. The side handle actually stays put, which is a relief after my last drill's kept slipping.
I've been using this drill for a few weeks now, and the 2-speed ranges make it a breeze to switch from driving screws to boring through thick studs. The reverse direction option came in handy when I got the bit stuck—no struggle at all.
That 7.5 amp motor ripped through a clogged cast iron drain stack on my house without even slowing down. I love having the right speed range for drilling into studs versus driving lags, though it's a little heavy after an hour overhead.
Tackled a 6-inch hole through thick timber in a concrete form without any bogging—this thing just powers through. The two-speed range is perfect for switching from drilling to driving.
Finally got through a half-inch steel plate I've been avoiding for weeks — the low-speed torque on this thing is unreal. The two-speed switch made it easy to control for the pilot hole, then really let it rip at 1200 RPM.