1 D-HANDLE THREE MODE SDS HAM

SKU: D25213K
Dewalt
SKU: D25213K
The DEWALT D25213K 1-Inch D-Handle Three Mode SDS Hammer has 2.5-Foot-pounds of impact energy provide fast drilling and powerful chipping. The 8.0 Amp motor provides high performance and overload protection. It has a reverse feature that assists in the removal of fasteners. Variable speed allows for precise hole placement on work the surface. The factory-set clutch reduces sudden, high torque reactions if bit jams. It comes with a 360-Degree side handle that adjusts easily for preference or use in tight spaces. Applications include drilling capacities cover a broad range of mechanical, chemical and epoxy anchoring applications, as well as through-hole applications for running pipe and conduit through floors and walls. Optimum Range in Concrete: 5/32-Inch-5/8-Inch. In 1986, Dave DeWalt said goodbye to his parents in the coal country of Pennsylvania and drove 3,000 miles to California's Silicon Valley, armed with degrees in electrical engineering and computer science from the University of Delaware. DeWalt has presided over three years of booming revenues at McAfee.
    • 37% less
    Market price:$407.91 save $150.28
  • $257.63
 
OR
The DEWALT D25213K 1-Inch D-Handle Three Mode SDS Hammer has 2.5-Foot-pounds of impact energy provide fast drilling and powerful chipping. The 8.0 Amp motor provides high performance and overload protection. It has a reverse feature that assists in the removal of fasteners. Variable speed allows for precise hole placement on work the surface. The factory-set clutch reduces sudden, high torque reactions if bit jams. It comes with a 360-Degree side handle that adjusts easily for preference or use in tight spaces. Applications include drilling capacities cover a broad range of mechanical, chemical and epoxy anchoring applications, as well as through-hole applications for running pipe and conduit through floors and walls. Optimum Range in Concrete: 5/32-Inch-5/8-Inch. In 1986, Dave DeWalt said goodbye to his parents in the coal country of Pennsylvania and drove 3,000 miles to California's Silicon Valley, armed with degrees in electrical engineering and computer science from the University of Delaware. DeWalt has presided over three years of booming revenues at McAfee. He's done this in part by recasting the company as a den of enterprise security visionaries rather than a home for anti-virus software geeks. McAfee and its rival Symantec are now locked in a fierce competition to lead the way as the U.S. seeks to protect the security of federal networks and the panoply of private and local networks that governs power grids, nuclear plants, telecommunications and financial systems.

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