[Prime] Makita HP333DZ 12V Cordless Hammer Driver Drill Skin Only $78.66 Delivered @ Amazon UK via AU

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dylan345 on 14/07/2025 - 07:29 amazon.com.au (486 clicks)
Last edited 14/07/2025 - 10:00 by 2 other users

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Good deal on this12v drill (skin only) , less bulky than 18v or 40v systems, I bought two on this deal as I recently had a 15 year old matika 12v drill start to fail and will now use one for screwing and one for drilling projects around the house.

Note it's brushed, not brushless as incorrectly shown in image.

Some more details below, FYI Link is affliate.

Features
Mechanical 2 speed gearing
Rigid 10mm (3/8") single sleeve keyless chuck
30Nm of max tightening torque performance
Variable speed trigger switch
Compact design

Impact Rate
Hi: 0 - 25,500ipm / Lo: 0 - 6,750rpm
Max. drilling capacities in masonry
8mm
Max. drilling capacities in steel
10mm
Max. drilling capacities in wood
21mm
Max. lock torque
28Nm
Max. tightening torque
Hard: 30Nm / Soft: 14Nm
No Load Speed
Hi: 0 - 1,700rpm / Lo: 0 - 450rpm
Overall Length
193mm
Skin weight
0.93kg
Voltage
12V Max
Weight (with battery)
1.3kg

Price History at CamelCamelCamel.

This is part of Amazon Prime Day sales for 2025

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• 

  tz001 on 14/07/2025 - 07:45

  +1

  Good deal. Out of interest, why would you use one of these for screwing instead of an impact driver?

  • 

    dfgkhj2380sd on 14/07/2025 - 07:56

    cant answer to the 12v but i used my 18v hammer drill on a super low torque to confidently screw into particleboard for cabinets without completely blasting through the material in 0.15s

  • 

    retainer on 14/07/2025 - 08:53

    Probably if you are putting together something delicate and want to keep the screw's threads intact.

  • 

    dylan345 on 14/07/2025 - 09:22

    +1

    I do have a 12v and 18v impact driver, I prefer the finer controls of the drill for small jobs around the house.
    Imo impact drivers are kinda only needed for heavy or repeatitive stuff.

  • 

    frkino on 14/07/2025 - 11:32

    +1

    because impact drivers deliver a lot (arguably too much) torque on the screws and nuts which are generally soft
    the drill output lower torque , therefore reduces the liklihood of camming (i.e. smoothing out of the driving surfaces)

  • 

    Series4Episode10 on 14/07/2025 - 15:03

    A drill with torque settings wins over a impact driver for softer materials, less likely to push the fastener through too deep or brake it.

• 

  revheadgl on 14/07/2025 - 08:49

  +3

  It's brushed. The 1st pic is incorrect, it wrongly shows an HP332DZ, which is brushless. The 2nd and 4th pic are correct.

  • 

    dylan345 on 14/07/2025 - 09:22

    +1

    Thanks, will update the post.

• 

  merajaan on 14/07/2025 - 12:32

  Give me my Makita back mac

• 

  Series4Episode10 on 14/07/2025 - 15:06

  +1

  Bought this brushed drill & a 12v impact brushed set with a bag & 2batteries/charger about 4 yrs ago for $199 delivered from Prime, they have been brilliant for jobs where you don't want the feck hammered out of something or using bits too small for my 18v or AC powered Makita & other drills, the impact driver is capable but gives you better slow or low speed control, I love them & use them along with my other stuff daily, I bought 3 x 4ah batteries not long after as the 1.5ah's don't last long & the chuck on the drill takes the finest bits as well as it runs true, something that can't be said for cheaper brands.