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Ozito 650W Hammer Drill Kit $29 [3 Yrs Replacement Warranty] @ Bunnings

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Ozito 650W Hammer Drill Kit $29 [3 Yrs Replacement warranty] @ Bunnings

Thanks to earth at buckscoops.

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  • If 650w is all you need it is a steal at this price!

    • I think that's the issue, I have always preferred a 13mm chuck in this size

  • Jeez…. 3yr REPLACEMENT warranty for $29.

    How do they do it?

    Even if it was half that, $29 for a hammer drill and 18m replacement warranty would be good.
    Don't expect this to perform as a demolition hammer, but at this price who cares!

    • +3

      Probably because most people use a drill like this for about 30s per year

    • Mine died after 3.5 years of occasional use. Chuck had also developed a wobble. Bought a Bosch next.

  • +1

    MM comes back and takes OZB by storm!

    • +1

      Yep, he is flooding front page with lots of Great deals

  • +3

    Time for a new Hammer

    • +1

      But make sure you Stop first.

  • +1

    My word that is a rather delightful deal

  • +3

    Note : Comes with a SDS+ Chuck. I think it requires SDS Drill bits

    • +8

      That's actually even better!

    • So it won't take a normal drill bit?

  • Does this crack up concrete and break them apart?

    Got some big concrete in garden need break up and throw away….

    Is this work like Jack hammer?

    • +1

      How much concrete?

      A proper jackhammer is only about a hundred bucks to rent at Kennards and will do it with about 1/10th of the effort on your part.

      • Not very much concrete. Just some over spills from the building process .

        A small DIY job only….no need it for pro work.will this suffice?

        • +3

          You should use a sledge hammer to break up concrete.

          This is just a drill, and even with a SDS chisel bit on it the tendency will be to bash holes into the concrete rather than split it (which requires a much larger percussive force).

          This might be OK with a wide chisel for peeling tile off, etc… light and low powered is the go for that kind of work.

    • +2

      No, this is just for drilling holes in masonry, not breaking up large chunks of it.

      • +4

        OK. Won't add it to my dodgy tool collection then

    • +1

      i already own the next model up from Ozito - it can not handle big stuff either… go hire one / borrow one from a mate { i am !! }

    • is this work jack hammer…. NO - this is not the hammer you are looking for..

      Seriously if you don't know the difference between a jack hammer and a hammer drill… Maybe you should get a handy man…unless your trolling

      Also as mentioned unless it is reinforced concrete (unless it was a drive way it probably is not) a sledge hammer will work much better. As normally it will break it up into bigger bits.

      • +1

        Indeed have no idea with the name terms.
        Handyman may be the way coz sometimes I try to be one, most of the time I ended up with a bigger mess .

        • Wanna make babies?

        • @Diji1:

          Why? Are you available?

      • We recently knocked down a built in BBQ. Whoever built it decided it would be a good idea to use reinforced concrete in the top and the base.
        In the end it took a 230mm angle grinder, a proper jackhammer and a crowbar to break the pieces up small enough to get rid of.

  • Seen these before, on the clearance table, around this price.

    Mad warranty, great price, and good enough …all perfect for 'weekend use'.

    I've spent $500 on a dropsaw I used 3x in 12mths. The 4th time it failed, 3 weeks outside warranty. Local Total Tools dragged me through the mud to honour warranty. 2nd at final warranty experience with them.

    If you make a quality product, it's priced accordingly… have some confidence, warrant it accordingly!

    • +4

      Unfortunately people still fall for the Chivas Regal effect . Price isn't always an indication of quality…

    • If you make a quality product, it's priced accordingly

      That is very, very wrong.

      The price has very little to do with quality.

      There are many examples of exactly the same item being sold at wildly differing price points with the only difference being labels or a shell with 1 less button holes. This has nothing to do with quality.

      • You've misread/taken what I wrote out of context. We're more-so agreeing, actually.

        I'm saying if it's quality - And they're charging for it.

        ie: Not selling quality at barely cost etc.
        ie: They're making money, can warrant fairly.

        An item 3x the price should have an according warranty. Otherwise, what am I paying for? They can talk-up their premium brand all day long… if they offer the same warranty as cheap sh.t then I'm calling B.S. They don't believe their own pitch.

  • -3

    Looks like it's time to start swapping funny Ozito stories. What was everyone's best experience with an Ozito tool falling apart whilst in use? LOL!

    I had a table saw where he blade started beveling on it's own because the little thing on the front that you tighten failed. Instead of a beveled piece of wood I ended up with a modern artwork i.e. a curvy piece of wood.

    • My electric staple gun is finally dying. Not bad for what I paid, though.

  • -6

    ill buy this for the misses and she can strap her toys on

    • +2

      Yes… for the "mrs", I'm sure.

    • Post pics.

  • +2

    Will this get through old red brick? A lot of stuff can't.

    • +4

      If a lot of stuff can't then this won't!

  • +2

    I bought this for $39 and already replaced twice in 3 years. Good thing is warranty.

  • What's the difference between an inline and those with a large part hanging around the trigger?

    • +1

      The "large part hanging around the trigger" is the motor.

      So the difference is that one is long and skinny (motor inline), whilst the other is shorter and taller.

      Hence it's about ergonomics and ease of use. Each kind has it's merits, for example a longer tool is more convenient when drilling holes down into the floor.

  • +1

    Great price.
    I bought this slightly more powerful version a few weeks ago. Goes through concrete like butter.

    http://www.bunnings.com.au/ozito-850w-rotary-hammer-drill-ki…

    • +6

      The "power" from these kinds of devices has nothing to do with how much electricity they consume (yours uses 850W vs the deal uses 650W)

      That Ozito of yours has a rated impact energy of 3.8 Joules. The unit in this deal is only 1.8 Joules, less than half.

      So yours is not "slightly more powerful", it's HEAPS more powerful. In fact, that one is one of the best SDS hammer bargains available and a very well respected product.

      • +1

        Cool - good to know. I feel better about paying 4x the price.
        This deal is still a bargain for occasional light use tho.

      • I refuse to believe you sir, how can I go wrong using numbers as a guide?

        Bigger means better!

        Now stop talking while I use 2000W of electricity to shred this garlic clove. You won't be getting more nutrition like me with your puny electricity use no sir.

    • After the job was it taken back as 'not fit for purpose.' Sadly it happens.

  • Does any one know if you can use this as a normal drill as well?

    • +1

      You can but it is mainly designed for bigger jobs, I won't take this drilling into the bathroom tiles unless I want to demoliah them.

  • +2

    Obligatory, this deal was better
    https://www.ozbargain.com.au/node/200499

    • +1

      This one is rotary though …

      • -4

        All drills are rotary!

    • +1

      Judging from what I've read, this rotary hammer drill will be much better for drilling into masonry substances than that drill with a hammer function, and this drill uses the SDS+ chuck which also makes a difference.

      Think of that hammer drill as a multi-purpose tool that can do some masonry drilling, whereas this rotary hammer drill is purpose built for masonry.

  • Is a drill driver sufficient to drill screws into walls to hang stuff? Or do I need this?

    • Into studs or just the plasterboard?

      A smaller drill is fine for those, for plasterboard even an auto screwdriver is fine.

      • Plasterboard/brick

        • I'd get this if you're drilling into brick.

    • +1

      Also depends on the drill bit, concrete needs special stronger bits.

      At $29 just get this one, if it's too big put it aside you will need it one day.

      • Cheers, will get one just in case there's an issue

      • Cheers, will get one just in case there's an issue

  • bought this https://www.masters.com.au/product/101200327/worx-13mm-impac… for $25 12 months ago, very happy with it.
    $4 for extra 100W XD

    • +3

      This one is a rotary hammer drill, so a different animal to one you bought, intended for different usage. Not just the 100w. In other words, you should buy this one too :)

    • Now showing #$60+ price match ???? /

  • +2

    The thing with Ozito tools is that after you use it for a minute or two then you realise you will never be able to finish the job with it and put the Ozito back on the shelve never get used again until the warranty expires and later you just donate it to the Salvos.

    • Also the thing with Wagon Wheels is that you eat one and then another one and then you see that there's only two more so the pack won't shut so you have what's left and then a lot of guilt.

      • As you sneek out of the store

    • Your mother.

  • Newbie to tools, but if I wanted to try my hand at DIY my own venetians blinds and the like - i.e. drill into the walls (WA based so bricks, plaster and all) is this the sort of drill I need? Sorry.. total newbie.

    • +1

      Not unless you already have a drill/driver as this is only for drilling in bricks and concrete not wood, plastics and metals with special SDS bits.

      If you have no drill then a drill/ driver/hammer drill with this kit to install wall plugs for your venetians.

      Practice on some spare bricks before you start to get a feel for you the job.

      • Couldn't agree more, you need a smaller driver ( make sure you get a hammer drill not less than 18V.

        But if you have just bought a house or started doing DIY stuff, it might be worth buying this one AS WELL, at this price it will come in handy for fitting that door bell or fixing the outdoor umbrella.

  • nice deal

  • +1

    .. seems to be a growing trend on Ozbargain forums now-a-days with comments being way off the subject .. anyway I bought this drill .. great deal .. reduced from $79 .. thx month.melb.

    • +2

      Have you ever ridden on the trains in the Swiss mountains? The air up there is amazing.

      • +1

        If you haven't, I Will Ride With You!

        • all I read is……you will ride him!

      • Doh!!!

  • I built my front deck with this a few months ago. Drilled into concrete & brick with ease.

    • I built my back deck with this. Had no problems drilling in thousands of screws plus drilling into concrete for the anchors

  • I have a Ryobi cordless hammer drill i always use it to drill into bricks and cement it doesn't flinch just keeps going and its cordless so i am sure this drill would be fine for drilling into brick…

  • Can I use it to drill timber as well?

  • Awesome, thanks OP! Just got the last one at Wallsend bunnings. Can't believe the price, and 3 year warranty!

  • Thanks OP! Got the last one @ Bayswater, VIC.

    Had a previous one for $109 years ago, wore it out after a year. Had a 3 year warranty then they swapped it for their current model, only had a 1 year warranty, that one died a year later :P

    For $29 happy to gamble again, although for the serious jobs Kennards is well worth the rental cost.

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