Bosch 18V Brushless 13mm Hammer Drill (Tool Only) GSB 18V-85 C 0615990J9S $149 Delivered @ South East Clearance

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AssociatedDIYcharcat on 28/10/2023 - 12:50 southeastclearance.com (430 clicks)
Last edited 28/10/2023 - 12:59 by 1 other user

BOSCH

Use code "BOSCH" for free delivery on any Bosch product over $39

• We have Bosch Hammer Drills Model GSB 18V-85 C 0615990J9S
• $149 DELIVERED, which is a massive saving on the RRP

• FREE DELIVERY AUSTRALIA WIDE

DESCRIPTION

• Tool configuration in the 18 Volt Class.
  
  • Personalised settings such as Kickback Control can be adjusted and saved via smartphone for adaptability to needs
  • Machine feedback and notifications like status changes and tool shut-downs are received by smartphone
  • Compatible with TrackMyTools the intelligent inventory management system from Bosch

SPECIFICATIONS

• Torque (soft/hard/max.): 47/85/110 Nm
• No-load speed (1st gear / 2nd gear): 0 – 480 / 0 – 2,100 rpm
• Max. impact rate: 31,500 bpm
• Chuck capacity, min./max.: 1.5 / 13 mm
• Battery voltage: 18 V
• Torque settings: 25+1
• Max. drilling diameter in wood: 82 mm
• Max. drilling diameter in steel: 13 mm
• Max. drilling diameter in masonry: 16 mm
• Max. screw diameter: 12 mm

Related Stores

South East Clearance Centre

• 

  Bertus on 28/10/2023 - 12:57

  Fishing gear looks alright, I'll keep you in mind when stocking up next time..

• 

  Wezzer on 28/10/2023 - 13:03

  Good price, but how can you only offer only 90days warranty, is it not covered by Bosch warranty because it's a grey import?
  I would steer clear of buying new power tools with insufficient warranties.

  • 

    Nom on 28/10/2023 - 14:19

    It's $149 - even if you have to buy a replacement you're still way ahead of the usual price https://sydneytools.com.au/product/bosch-gsb-18v85-c-0615990…

    • 

      Wezzer on 28/10/2023 - 16:52

      You didn’t answer either of the questions. If I had to replace it, I’m not going to be ahead at all.

      • 

        DingoBlue on 28/10/2023 - 17:56

        +2

        149 + 149 < 395

        • 

          Wezzer on 28/10/2023 - 21:11

          @DingoBlue: Yes, thats true, but were not in the business of paying full RRP here, $330 standard at Bunnings.
          The point of not being ahead if it did fail was more the fact that I doubt the second time around your going straight back to someone who wouldn’t replace it under warranty in the first place.
          My comment and neg was to draw attention to the lack of warranty.

          • 

            Nom on 28/10/2023 - 21:26

            @Wezzer: Again, it's $149 - well under half the usual selling price.

            There is quite clearly not enough profit here to pay for warranty claims, isn't that obvious ?

            If you want to pay for a full price unit with full warranty, then go ahead 🤷🏼‍♂️

          • 

            vash5 on 29/10/2023 - 11:42

            @Wezzer: Yup, ima have to go with you consider local stiff comes with 6yr warranty on unit ane batteries.

  • 

    7hours 44min ago on 28/10/2023 - 20:57

    If you were to have no moral standing in society, you would buy this, buy the same one from Bunnings, return this one to Bunnings for a full refund and then register the Bunnings one with Bosch using the Bunnings receipt for 6 years warranty.

• 

  janielthedew on 28/10/2023 - 14:05

  Thanks. Didn't get the drill but did a "Bosch" search to see if they had other skins and found the 'BOSCH 22 PIECE X LOCK ACCESSORY KIT' for $35, so got it to give it a try.

• 

  WasBargain on 28/10/2023 - 14:07

  Is a hammer drill the same as an impact drill?

  Wondering as I'm new to power tools and wanting to build a decent tool set. Also, what am I looking at in terms of batteries for this? Bosch platform any good generally?

  • 

    zonra on 28/10/2023 - 14:16

    +1

    I’m guessing you meant impact driver.
    Drill driver - drill stuff and drive screws
    Hammer drill - hammer action to help drilling masonary/wall easier, tho if you’re gonna be doing a lot of wall drilling opt for rotary hammer ones.
    Impact driver - for driving big and long screws (decking jobs etc.), overkill for flatpack assembly as will most likely destroy/strip threads.

    For general use I’d personally opt for Ozito or green Bosch. Depending on your needs I’d start with a drill driver, flash light (my most used skin), and an electric screwdriver. Buy the rest as you need them.

    • 

      WasBargain on 28/10/2023 - 14:40

      Yeah, I think you thought what I was thinking.. 😅 Is the impact driver also usable on car nuts and stuff? Trying to builidng out a more automotive orientated set though, I should have mentioned.

      I had to look back through some links but this is the tool I really want as I've heard DonutMedia rave about it in a recent video.. 😅 But that would also limit me to the Ryobi battery system if I want to build on it. (Don't want a different bunch of batteries around). I do actually have some Ozito bits around the house like the Push2Go screwdriver and a heat gun and also dads older Ozito drill (not actually sure what type it is). I'll find out on Monday anyway when I have to pull out the storage box of gear and build a tool trolley I ordered Thursday night.

      • 

        zonra on 28/10/2023 - 15:16

        +1

        (My advice are based on general around-the-house usage, the pros may beg to differ).
        I do general work on 2 cars and a motorbike, don’t think I needed powered drive on any of them, nor would it have made it easier.
        I do have an ozito brushless impact wrench 1/2” that I got to do wheels nuts but haven’t used it yet.
        You can buy the tool you want if you like it but I would be wary of stripping threads and what not. Not to mention a lot of the time clearance’s gonna be an issue.
        For automotive work, I personally find these useful:
        Good 6-point socket set (1/4 and 3/8, metric only, Bahco’s good), you’ll be using these most of the time. Add a breaker bar if it’s not included.
        Ratchet spanners (metric only, Toolpro, Bahco or Gearwrench), these’ll come in handy when there’s not enough clearance for sockets.
        Ratchet screwdriver, ideally fullsize and stubby (Wera, but can’t go wrong with Toolpro, Gearwrench or Bahco).
        Hex keys, metric and imperial, I highly recommend Wera, ball-ends can be useful but I haven’t been in a situation where they were needed since you shouldn’t torque with them anyway.
        Obviously jack AND stands.
        If you still have cash to burn after all that maybe some Knipex cobra and wrench pliers (18cm is useful but do your research), not essential but can make your life easier from time to time, both automotive and house work.

• 

  billadm on 28/10/2023 - 16:31

  THIS PRODUCT COMES WITH A 90 DAY WORKING GUARANTEE PROVIDED BY OURSELVES. IT IS NOT COVERED BY BOSCH WARRANTY

  In Australia consumers have the right of ONE YEAR WARRANTY.
  Be ware of these scammers!

  • 

    DingoBlue on 28/10/2023 - 17:57

    It’s actually FAR less clear than that and revolves around the word “acceptable”.

  • 

    Nom on 28/10/2023 - 21:28

    -1

    This is a $400 drill for $149. If the warranty is what you lose for such a big discount, then what's the problem ?

    • 

      billadm on 28/10/2023 - 21:35

      -1

      This is a $400 drill

      LOL

• 

  drodgers on 29/10/2023 - 10:00

  I've had one of these since 2019 and it's great; tons of torque, hammer action is as good as you get without upgrading to a dedicated masonry drill. Can recommend.