MAKITA HR3210C 110v SDS Plus Rotary Hammer Drill
MAKITA HR3210C 110v SDS Plus Rotary Hammer Drill
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What’s Included
- Side Handle
- Depth Stop
- Bit Grease
- Carrying Case
Please Note
This is a 110v machine and must be used in conjunction with a power tool transformer.
Product Overview
The HR3210C Rotary Hammer has a powerful 850 watt motor, with soft start, variable speed control and constant speed under load to deliver up to 630 rpm, 3,300 bpm and 5.0 joules of impact energy to handle demanding applications.
Part No: HR3210C/1(MAKPHR3210C-1)
Features & Benefits
- Torque limiter: The drill stops when the bit hits against reinforcements.
- Triple operation mode: Rotary only, hammer only and rotary hammer.
- Soft start
- Constant speed under load
- Built-in job light
- Anti vibration technology
Technical Specification
- Input Wattage: 850 w
- Impact Energy: 5 J
- Max in Concrete: 32 mm
- Max in Concrete (TCT core): 90 mm
- Max in Wood: 32 mm
- Max in Steel: 13 mm
- Impacts per Minute: 1,650 - 3,300 ipm
- No Load Speed: 315 - 630 rpm
- Net Weight: 5.2 - 5.6 kg
- Vibration: Chiselling: 7 m/s²
- Vibration: Hammer Drilling: 10 m/s²
- Noise Sound Pressure: 89 dB(A)
- Noise K Factor: 3 dB(A)
- Noise Sound Power: 100 dB(A)
Our Expert Says…
The Rotary Hammer has 3 mode operation, Rotary Only, Rotary with Hammer and Hammer Only, a one touch sliding chuck adapted for SDS-Plus bits, for quick and easy bit installations and removals and 24 bit angle settings to allow the bit to be set at different positions for operating convenience. The HR3210C has a lock on switch for continuous operation in Hammer Only mode and torque limiter to automatically disengage the clutch to prevent gear damage if the bit hits against any reinforcements or jams for operator safety. FAQs
SDS Plus Hammers are tools which pack a lot of punch. They’re designed for driving into masonry, which means that they need to rotate as quickly as possible. On top of that, because their primary role is as a hammer drill, the impact rate – measured in either impacts per minute (ipm) or blows per minute (bpm) is definitely an important characteristic to consider. You should also check the maximum drilling capacity, which determines how far the tool will go into the material you’re working with.
The main differences are in the kind of drill bits they use and the amount of power they can bring to a task. Slotted Drive System drills use bits with slots or indentations and a pair of sprung ball bearings at the end of the shaft, which ensure a snug fit into the chuck. The fact that SDS drills usually have faster rotations and provide more blows per minute sets them apart from a ‘traditional’ hammer drill and makes them particularly suitable for tougher drilling tasks, such as driving into concrete.
One significant difference between these kinds of tools is the size of the shank. SDS Plus bits typically have a 10mm shank, while SDS Max is 18mm. This means that an SDS Max tool can use SDS Plus drill bits with an adaptor, but SDS Max bits aren’t ‘backwards’ compatible. The other main difference is that an SDS Max drill has even more power than an SDS Plus tool and is designed for working on tougher jobs than you might use the SDS Plus machine for.
That depends entirely on the power available on site. The ToolStore UK range includes both 110v and 240v options.
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