Product Description

3/4" Hammer Drill, Variable Speed, Dual Range, 0-900 & 0-2300 RPM 6A Motor, Separate Forward/Reverse Switching, Heavy Duty Chuck, Multi Position Side Handle, Adjustable Depth Gauge, Lock On Trigger.

Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #76202 in Home Improvement
• Brand: Makita
• Model: HP2010N
• Number of items: 1
• Dimensions: 6.60 pounds

Features

• 2-speed gear change for ideal speed and power
• Variable speed switch for easy starting of holes
• Depth gauge for "drop-in" type anchors
• Powerful 6 amp motor for continuous use
• All ball and needle bearings for long tool life

From the Manufacturer
This 6-amp hammer drill delivers plenty of power for extended use. This versatile 2-speed features all ball and needle bearing design for smooth drilling and longevity. Variable speed means controlled starts. This drill also features a depth gauge for "drop-in" type anchors. The side handle adjusts for better control. Double insulation means durability. Your purchase includes a drill chuck, chuck key, steel tool case, and side handle.

FEATURES

• 2-speed gear change for ideal speed and power
• Variable speed switch for easy starting of holes
• Depth gauge for "drop-in" type anchors
• Powerful 6 amp motor for continuous use
• All ball and needle bearings for long tool life
• Adjustable side handle for greater control
• Double insulated

What's in the Box

• Drill chuck (763047-2)
• Chuck key (763411-7)
• Side handle (122428-3)
• Depth gauge (321059-7)
• Steel tool case (182617-2)

SPECIFICATIONS

• Capacities: Concrete on High: 1/2"; Concrete on Low: 3/4"; Steel on High: 1/4";
• Steel on Low: 1/2"; Wood on High: 3/4"; Wood on Low: 1-1/2"
• No load speed: High: 0 - 2,300 rpm Low: 0 - 900 rpm
• Blows per minute: High: 0 - 46,000 Low: 0 - 18,000
• Amps: (115V) 6.0
• Overall length: 13-3/4"
• Net weight: 6.6 lbs.
• Shipping weight: 11.6 lbs.

Customer Reviews

Makita HP2010N
I bought the Makita HP2010N back in 1990 and still have and use it today. It has been used extensively in hammer-mode with a 3-5/8" hole saw to cut holes for ceiling pan boxes in oak beams and for overhead drilling on post and beam construction. It will spin a 7/8" X 18" Greenlee Nail Eater in the "High Speed" position repeatedly through 12" solid oak beams with very little effort.
The ½"chuck is very good and when properly tightened, never seems to let the bit slip even under heavy hammering in masonry. This hammerdrill is heavier than the others I currently own and although it has a ¾" masonry capacity, it is slightly slower to complete holes when drilling in hardened concrete, mostly due to the lower impact of the Makita's hammer mechanism. Because of this, I use it mainly for drilling in hollow concrete block, hard wooden beams or metal, where this drill really excels. I wouldn't recommend it for heavy masonry drilling. A rotary hammer is usually a better choice for that type of work, but a hammerdrill such as this one can also do the job satisfactorily sometimes.
The HP2010N is a very rugged and well made tool. During almost twelve years of very hard, on the job use, the only repairs made have been to replace a worn out trigger switch, brushes (due to normal wear) and a damaged power cord.
I would definitely recommend this tool for anyone who is looking for a very durable, long lasting hammerdrill that will only occasionally be used for drilling in masonry.

tilemans mixer
I have used makita hp2010n for mixing thinsets and grouts for over 20 years. I have only gone thru 3 of them. The weight is not as bad as other big drills I have used,(and those I gave away).I was talked into buying a lighter model the 2050. I used it for the last 2 years, when when my third 2010 burned up. Somewhat of a mistake, not enough power, and Today april 18th 2009, it died after 2 short years.I'm buying my forth hp2010n on line right now. One thing it and simular hammer/drills of this type can't do is be a real hammer drill, they are all to slow. So buy a hammer drill that takes sds bits etc.I have bosch and makita sds hammer drills they work great. As far as mixing thinsets, grouts for tiling and regular drilling with great power, I haven't found anything on the market I like better. Oh yeah and 5,6,7 days a week for 7 years each. Well you do the math.