Free Speed | 800 RPM |
Capacity | 13 MM |
Air Consumption | 4 CFM |
Air Inlet | 1/4″ NPT |
Hose Size | 3/8″ ID |
Weight | 2 KG |
Length | 190 MM |
How to Choose Your Air Drill
Questions to ask:
The use of a drill versus an angle grinder: It’s not advisable to perform any sideways actions with a drill. Drills are not built like angle grinders to take sideways pressure. The force exercised in using a drill runs directly down the drill bit into the drill itself. An angle grinder has bearings to take pressure at an angle.
Tool Options
Air Drill | Chuck size | Speed | Reversible |
HIT 2-840 3/8” Chuck Medium Duty | 3/8” (10 mm) | High (2100 RPM) | No |
HIT 10-D 3/8” Chuck Heavy Duty | 3/8” (10 mm) | High (2000 RPM) | No |
HIT SR10 3/8” Chuck Reversible | 3/8” (10 mm) | High (1800 RPM) | Yes |
HIT 2-836 1/2” Chuck Medium Duty | 1/2” (13 mm) | Low (500 RPM) | No |
HIT 666 1/2” Chuck Heavy Duty | 1/2” (13 mm) | Low (500 RPM) | No |
HIT SR13 1/2” Chuck Reversible | 1/2” (13 mm) | Low (800 RPM) | Yes |
Key Purpose of Drills
The most obvious purpose of a drill is to drill holes. However skilled artisans can use drills for other purposes, e.g. enlarging exiting holes, or whatever use can be achieved with additional fittings, e.g. sanding and polishing. The angle of pressure should be seriously considered when using a drill for purposes other than drilling.
Key Advantages and Benefits of Air Dril
Best Practice and Benchmark Applications
Key Features
HIT air drills combine the following key features to the best benefit of the operator:
Specifications
FREE SPEED CAPACITY AIR CONSUMPTION AIR INLET HOSE SIZE WEIGHT LENGTH |
800 RPM 13 MM 4 CFM 1/4″ NPT 3/8″ ID 2 KG 190 MM |