I vaguely remember using those new fangled pistol grip drills for
something, along with first some spade bits, then some auger bits.
I got tired of waiting for batteries to recharge, so I got some
selfeed bits, and then drills started breaking and chucks started wobbling.
I picked up a hole hawg for a song. I looked like it had
been drug behind a truck and then used in the yard for a while. The
handles were missing, the cord was shot, but it ran.
After drilling umpteen holes for PEX tubing in joists, it's
still running with no problems, new handles, and a new cord.
It's been lent to friends, even the ones that already own new fangled
28V XRPM super titanium wireless LED cordless drills.
This is a quality tool. The aluminum holes on mine are even helicoiled.
There isn't a hint of wobble in the big jacobs chuck after all
the abuse it's been through. All the same, milwaukee makes
replacement parts cheap and easy. My Milwaukee drills are the
ones that have never needed switch or chuck replacements.
This is a heavy tool. You're not going to use it to shoot drywall
screws on the ceiling. You could, but you're a girly man.
This can be a dangerous tool. everyone has at least one story
about that new guy that got spun around and around 3 stories up
off the scaffold.
Remember to never never use the high torque (low) setting without a
pipe (it takes 3/4 steel threaded pipe) BRACED against something.
If it isn't braced, its going to turn around, smack everything in
its path, and pin the smackee against the next solid object.
Remember to hold it so that it will pull away from you, especially
when you use it in low without a brace.
(11 customers reviews)
Customers Rating=5.0 / 5.0
More Detail For Milwaukee 1676 6 Hole Hawg 7.5 Amp 1 2 Inch Joist and Stud Drill
- 7-1/2 amp motor, 1,200 rpm
- Heat-treated gears
- All ball and roller bearings
- Triple-reduction gearing
- Limited warranty.
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