Discuss SDS thoughts? in the Electrical Tools and Products area at ElectriciansForums.net

H

hightower

looking for an sds to core drill since mine hasn't got a clutch and I've read that can lead to broken wrists etc. Can anyone spot the difference between these two?

http://www.NoLinkingToThis/p/titan-ttb631sds-5kg-sds-plus-hammer-drill-240v/4172g

http://www.NoLinkingToThis/p/titan-ttb278sds-5kg-sds-plus-hammer-drill-230-240v/97533
 
Hi - I've got an ancestor of one of these, the 279. It has been OK and had some hard use. I only get it out when it's serious as it is heavy. Mine is single speed variable with a clutch (I think ...). With 1500W input power it will have enough torque to hurt if you're using it in a cramped spot and it jammed, so I'd go for the clutch model. Like anything though, it is cheap so it won't be as good as ones 2,3,4 times the price. Hope that helps.
 
I have a Bosch. I have had it for years and years . Only had brushes
I let it do the work, I clean it after every expedition ;) , and I never lend it to anyone .
It depends on how much work you think you have for it though , if it is going to sit in it's case, then a cheaper one will do.
It is horses for courses really. I would sick to my Dad's golden rule, "buy the best you can afford."
 
Why not buy a proper core drill? We have one made by Sparky that I think was about £150. It has taken some serious abuse and still going strong.
 
be careful selecting a drill for core use if it isn't a core-specific model, my old dewalt mini-breaker style SDS is okay with a core but my newer more powerfull AEG the clutch cuts in too soon and makes it no good for core drilling.

I guess thats the difference core drills have from seemingly identical non-core models is a clutch that allows a higher levels of torque before cutting in.
 
A standard pro Bosch drill will get you to 100mm max core drilling ' but been asked to install Extractors occasionally with 150 mm core so my last Core Drill set us back £ 350 + Cutter say £110 whatever . Would say though that the Monster drill ----es on all else and no more wrist snap so well worth the price when you can
 
looking for an sds to core drill since mine hasn't got a clutch and I've read that can lead to broken wrists etc. Can anyone spot the difference between these two?

http://www.NoLinkingToThis/p/titan-ttb278sds-5kg-sds-plus-hammer-drill-230-240v/97533

That reminds me I have to take mine back to screwfix. I used it with the tct core cutter and it's stuck fast in the chuck.
 
I have a Bosch. I have had it for years and years . Only had brushes
I let it do the work............... I would sick to my Dad's golden rule, "buy the best you can afford."

Let it do the the work, damn right! I've seen so many people forcing a hammer drill when all you need to do is gently guide it with one hand.
Hilti for me.
 
Slightly cheaper end of the market are this lot;
http://www.NoLinkingToThis/c/tools/drills/cat830704#category=cat830820

If it's for the odd 100mm hole for extract fans etc, the above would be ok. If your doing them every day, I'd go for the Hilti.

PS My Dewalt SDS drill still hasn't recovered from the last core hole I drilled!
 

Reply to SDS thoughts? in the Electrical Tools and Products area at ElectriciansForums.net

Similar Threads

I can't find a previous thread on this topic, so here goes. There is one sort of house-brick that I dread encountering in my area - they are...
Replies
8
Views
2K
Browsing the screwfix page for some drill bits, came across this sds drill for 30 quid. Made me wonder if its actually any good? If you have a...
Replies
16
Views
3K
My SDS is on its way out, over heating and the battery drains down much quicker than normal so time to get a new corded SDS drill. Looking at...
Replies
16
Views
3K
evening all usually when I have to core drill for fans for a job with my company- we pick up the makita core drill from office happy days but I...
Replies
22
Views
3K
My cordless SDS is just not going to be up to the job of lots of channeling out so I am going to buy a corded.. I've decided on Bosch as that...
Replies
24
Views
10K

Electricians Tools | Electrical Tools and Products

Thanks for visiting ElectriciansForums.net, we hope you find the Electricians Tools you're looking for. It's free to sign up to and post a question yourself to find a tool or tool supplier either local to you, or online. Our community of electricians and electrical engineers will do their best to find the best tool supplier for you.

We also have a Tiling Tools advice from the worlds largest Tiling community. And then the Plumbers Forums with Plumbers Tools Advice.

OFFICIAL SPONSORS

Electrical Goods - Electrical Tools - Brand Names Electrician Courses Green Electrical Goods PCB Way Electrical Goods - Electrical Tools - Brand Names Pushfit Wire Connectors Electric Underfloor Heating Electrician Courses
These Official Forum Sponsors May Provide Discounts to Regular Forum Members - If you would like to sponsor us then CLICK HERE and post a thread with who you are, and we'll send you some stats etc

YOUR Unread Posts

This website was designed, optimised and is hosted by Untold Media. Operating under the name Untold Media since 2001.
Back
Top
AdBlock Detected

We get it, advertisements are annoying!

Sure, ad-blocking software does a great job at blocking ads, but it also blocks useful features of our website. For the best site experience please disable your AdBlocker.

I've Disabled AdBlock