Are rock drills good for drilling holes?

We offer rock drills with speed, lower impact force, turning and flushing when drilling holes. Surface and underground rock drills, for light and heavy drilling jobs. From blast hole drilling, to quarrying, anchor and wedge hole drilling, raise driving and bolting, these rock drills offer an excellent power-to-weight ratio and performance.

What types of surface rock drills are available?

We know the drill when it comes to reliable and comfortable handheld tools. Our range of surface rock drills is ready to tackle any job: horizontal or vertical, light or heavy. Light surface pneumatic rock drills for construction, road and maintenance applications. Heavy surface rock drills for quarrying and production drilling.

What rpm should a cordless drill have?

Low speed is for screw driving, while the high speed is for boring holes. If you're doing mostly repair or carpentry duties, look for a cordless drill that has a dual-speed with a maximum rpm of 1000. Whereas, when you perform more hole boring than driving, choose a model that has at least 1000rpm.

Are cordless drills safe?

The strain that you put on your hand and wrist each time you drive a screw into a wall withers away. All you need now is to whip out your cordless drill and drive that screw in less than 5 seconds. It is fast, convenient, and safe with no cord restrictions. Cordless drills use rechargeable batteries that are commonly found below the handle.

Are NiCd and NIMH a bad choice for a cordless drill?

NiCd and NiMH aren't bad choices but you must need to look at the purpose of the cordless drill and the work that you intend to do to determine the right battery for the job. There are several classes of drills to choose from today. Some may come with cord and others are cordless, depending on the configuration.