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Milwaukee Electric 1/2In HD Rt Angle Drill Kit 3107-6

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$299.00

$ 99 .00 $99.00

In Stock



D-Handle Power and a Right Angle Drive Head For Stud and Joist Drilling, Head and Handle Swivel 360 Degrees, Can Be Locked Tight in Any Position, Low Speed,0-335, High Speed 0-750, Side Handle, Three Speed Ranges, All Ball and Roller Bearings, Use with Upto 2-9/16" Selfeed Bits. Specs: 120Ac, No Load Rpm Is 0-500, Capacity in: Wood (Auger Bit)-1-1/2", (Self-Feed Bit)-3-5/8", (Hole Saw)-6", Metal (Twist Bit)-1/2", Quadruple Gear Train, 8 Ft. Quik-Lok Cord, Grounded, 16-3/4" Long, Weighs 10.3Lbs. Includes:Rad Assembly, Side Handle, 9/16" Open End Wrench, 3/16" Socket Wrench, Chuck Remover Bar.


jb
Reviewed in the United States on July 22, 2022
I bought one of these in 1988 when I was building my own home. I got a lot of use out of it in the following 4 years, and have used it intermittently since. My son is using it extensively now to drill through one or two RR ties at a time doing landscaping. It can drive 3/4" auger bits that are 17-1/2" long with no problem.
Mark Sethre
Reviewed in the United States on February 28, 2021
I looked up this tool because I wanted to know the price I bought one of these "right angle" drills almost 40 years ago and it is still a functioning tool in my shop. I originally bought it as a plumbing apprentice for drilling holes for 1/2", 3/4", 1", 1-1/4", 1-1/2", and 2" pipe. I don't use it much anymore because I don't install plumbing pipes in walls, and have little call to drill big holes, but when I do need to drill big holes, I am happy I have this drill. I'm glad they still make this drill. If you look at the picture they provide, there are 2 bolts on the neck of the drill that can be loosened and the head can be rotated. Then, of course, you tighten those bolts. The safest way to operate this drill is to loosen those 2 nuts and turn the head 90 degrees, looking down, in reference to this picture. That way, if the drill bit sticks, and the drill motor lunges out of your hand, your thumb won't be caught in the handle. Also, if you are drilling between studs, the motor rests against the nearest stud, and your hand won't be in the way. If there is no stud to brace the drill against, you have to hold the drill away from your body in case the bit sticks, and the motor rotates out of your hand. I've never been injured because i take these precautions. i highly recommend this tool for construction workers, especially plumbers and electricians.