Corded Hammer Drill 650W (0-2850 rpm; 13 mm)
Key information
Availability:In stock (ready to ship)
Shipping time:immediately
Shipping cost:From 3.29 Euro
catalog number:YT-82038
Availability:
EAN code:5906083116964
Product condition:New, originally packaged
Guarantee:24 months of consumer protection
Weight:2,51 kg
By purchasing this product, you will receive 258 points from us, which you can use for shopping in our store. This applies only to customers registered in our store.
- Product description
- Product reviews (0)
YATO YT-82038 Corded Hammer Drill 650W
Hammer drill with a 650 W motor for drilling into concrete, steel and wood. Fitted with a self-centring 13 mm chuck, speed control up to 2,800 rpm and a hammer action with a rate of 44,800 bpm.
Technical features of the hammer drill
650 W motor with copper windings
The 650 W output provides sufficient torque for drilling into building materials. Copper windings conduct electricity better than aluminium, which translates into higher motor efficiency and a longer service life under intensive use.
Variable speed 0-2,800 rpm
Electronic speed control lets you match the operating parameters to the type of material and the drill bit diameter. Lower speeds are used for drilling into metal and for starting holes, higher speeds for working in wood. Speed is controlled by how far the trigger is squeezed.
Hammer action 44,800 bpm
The hammer mechanism generates short axial impacts that increase drilling efficiency in concrete and masonry. A rate of 44,800 blows per minute equals around 746 blows per second, which speeds up penetration of hard mineral materials. The hammer action can be switched off when working in wood and metal.
Self-centring 13 mm chuck
The 13 mm keyed chuck automatically centres the drill bit on the axis of rotation, which eliminates run-out and improves drilling accuracy. Its 13 mm capacity accepts bits with a cylindrical shank from around 1.5 mm to 13 mm. Changing the bit requires the chuck key.
Technical specification
| Model | YT-82038 |
| Rated power | 650 W |
| Speed | 0-2,800 rpm |
| Impact rate | 0-44,800 bpm |
| Chuck type | Self-centring keyed, 13 mm |
| Max. drilling diameter in wood | 25 mm |
| Max. drilling diameter in steel | 13 mm |
| Max. drilling diameter in concrete | 12 mm |
| Power cable length | 3 m |
| Weight | 1.8 kg |
| Motor windings | Copper |
| Brand | YATO |
Applications of the 650 W hammer drill
- Drilling fixing holes in concrete and brick walls for wall plugs
- Preparing service openings in masonry for electrical cables and pipework
- Assembling timber structures – drilling for screws and connecting bolts
- Drilling steel plate up to a thickness corresponding to a 13 mm diameter
- Installing ceiling and wall fixing systems in construction work
- Workshop tasks requiring drilling in various materials
- Preparing holes for chemical anchors in structural concrete
- Drilling into solid brick and hollow blocks during renovation work
Selecting drilling parameters
When drilling into concrete, use tungsten carbide-tipped bits with the hammer action switched on. For steel, use HSS bits with the hammer action off and a lower speed. Wood requires wood bits (twist or flat) with the hammer action off and a higher speed. Always start drilling at low speed to achieve a precise starting point.
Use and maintenance
Operating the hammer drill
Before starting work, fit the correct drill bit in the chuck using the chuck key, tightening all three jaws evenly. The auxiliary handle is fitted according to the drilling direction and the operator's dominant hand. The depth stop allows a series of holes of equal depth to be drilled – set it by loosening the clamp, adjusting the required length of the protruding part and tightening it again.
When drilling into concrete, hold the drill perpendicular to the surface and apply moderate axial pressure. Excessive pressure does not speed up drilling and places excessive load on the motor. In steel, the bit must be cooled with oil or cutting fluid for holes larger than 6-8 mm.
Tool maintenance
After finishing work, remove dust from the ventilation slots with compressed air. The chuck requires periodic cleaning and light lubrication – once opened, clean accumulated dust from the jaws and threads, then apply a thin layer of grease. The power cable should be checked regularly for damage to the insulation.
The motor's carbon brushes wear naturally and need replacing when their length falls below 5-6 mm. Signs of worn brushes include sparking visible through the ventilation slots, a loss of power and irregular motor operation. Brushes should be replaced in pairs, even if one brush is less worn.
Commercial information
Nobody has written a review for this product yet. Be the first to write a review.
Write a review for this product and you will receive 100 points from us that you can use for shopping in our store. This applies only to customers logged in and registered in our store.
Only registered customers can write product reviews. If you have an account in our store, log in to it, if not, create a free account and write a review.
