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Ozito PXC 18V Rotary Hammer Drill Kit $99.98 Delivered / C&C / in-Store @ Bunnings Warehouse

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Ozito PXC 18V Rotary Hammer Drill Kit $99.98 Delivered / C&C / in-Store @ Bunnings Warehouse
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onetwothreefour on 27/08/2026 - 13:27 bunnings.com.au (3062 clicks)
Last edited 27/08/2026 - 13:40 by 1 other user

The Cordless 18V Rotary Hammer Kit from Ozito’s PXC range has 1.8 Joules of impact power for drilling into tougher materials. The hammer drill mode enables you to drill holes into concrete, brick and masonry.

The 4-mode selector enables you to switch between drilling, hammer drilling and chiselling with or without fixation. By using the included chuck adaptor you can drill into timber or metal using the drill mode.

The variable speed trigger and auxiliary side handle provides better control for tackling those DIY projects around the home.

The included Compact Fast Charger and 4.0Ah Battery make this kit the perfect starter set, allowing you to jump into your project immediately.

Home & Garden 18V 4Ah Battery Charger Cordless Tool Ozito Power Tool Rechargeable Battery Rotary Hammer

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  • mskeggs on 27/08/2026 - 13:36

    Brushless version is $200 skin only, which makes this a pretty good deal for a 4ah kit, imo.

    • 1
    • plague69 on 27/08/2026 - 17:02

      Brushless makes a big difference for SDS and larger bits

      • 6
  • eddyah on 27/08/2026 - 13:36

    Battery and charger included make this a great deal

    • 3
  • dufflover on 27/08/2026 - 13:37

    Not the brushless version like previous Aldi-matching buys?
    https://www.ozbargain.com.au/node/624658

    • 10
  • shap08 on 27/08/2026 - 13:39

    It is also free shipping as its over $99.

    • 0
  • Fanzao on 27/08/2026 - 13:44

    is non brushless a big difference?

    • 0
    • Makaroni on 27/08/2026 - 14:28

      Significantly, if you use it often. Energy transfer and reduced heat generation alone is worth the upgrade.

      If you're using it for the odd job around the house, probably not worth the cost.

      • 12
      • Fanzao on 27/08/2026 - 14:30

        many thanks. pass it

        • 0
        • Naigrabzo on 27/08/2026 - 14:48

          powerpass it.

          • 0
    • Hugh G Rection on 27/08/2026 - 18:00

      nope, it still drills holes.
      for DIY you don't need brushless. you will drill a few holes and probably not use it ever again. or it will be whored around to family and friends because they are to cheap to buy one.

      if you are going brushless then just buy Makita, because it will probably be used for work.

      • 3
      • toddls on 27/08/2026 - 21:30

        Hugh J Sumption

        • 3
    • coxymla on 27/08/2026 - 14:35

      Pretty good price considering the charger and 4Ah battery, but note that it's only 165mm.

      • 0
    • resisting the urge on 27/08/2026 - 15:03

      Trouble with the cheap circular saws is the noise.
      Anything in this price range is generally noisy, but these Ozitos are absolute howlers…
      Anyhow everyone is going brushless and circ prices continue to plummet, so don't rush for this. The $34 XU1 corded saw they sell is no louder.
      Premium TTI models (AEG/RIGID branded) in the next size up are barely over $100 retail (skin only)
      I find its better with a 185mm saw as they can do 65mm timber and are only a tad larger to handle.
      So many are out there now, that good corded ones are everywhere: Given away by tradies and back yarders alike, and are far better for occasional household use anyway. They've the bonus of always working, no matter how long they've been in the shed. They never need a replacement, or even a recharged battery.

      • 2
      • mskeggs on 27/08/2026 - 15:13

        I think what you have written is true, but I'll give my counterpoint from owning a corded 185mm and the little pxc.
        If I was cutting a lot of panels, all the time, in my workshop, I might get the bigger tool.

        As it is, for the occasional rip of a piece of ply or similar that often happens at the location where it is going, the small battery saw is much easier to handle, requires no dragging out an extension cord and it is fine.

        I haven't used the old corded saw since I got the cordless, because even for cutting down a panel in my workshop it is quicker to just pick up the battery saw than get the corded one out.

        • 3
  • Joejoeinc on 27/08/2026 - 13:51

    The brushless one for $200 can impact more energy compared to this one

    • 1
  • chrismelba on 27/08/2026 - 13:53

    I already ozbargained every ozito tool! Now I can't jump on this :( Great price with the included battery though

    • 2
  • gadgetguy on 27/08/2026 - 13:55

    I've owned the brushless version for several years and it has dealt easily with everything I've thrown at it.

    • 5
    • liam2040 on 27/08/2026 - 14:42

      it's definitely that 'one tool' if you need one and don't mind the bulk. Mine mysteriously died a sudden death after 4.5 years, actually found the receipt and got it replaced for a fresh gen under warranty :)

      • 7
  • gtech on 27/08/2026 - 14:22

    Is the chuck adaptor a new thing cause I don't think my xame with one. Which means that you n ed to buy ads bits.

    • 1
  • The Hobo on 27/08/2026 - 14:45

    Is this a price match - or the new lower price?

    • 1
    • Hinee on 27/08/2026 - 15:34

      That's what I'm wondering - it pretty clearly states "new lower price" which definitely strengthens the impulse control.

      • 3
  • Nomad2233 on 27/08/2026 - 15:53

    I just need to drill into concrete to anchor a home gym, would this be fine for that?

    • 1
    • anthman on 27/08/2026 - 16:00

      Yes for your home gym and other occasional masonry drilling. If you are drilling for a whole commercial gym as you say job, then no

      • 2
  • revheadgl on 27/08/2026 - 17:49

    There is so much nonsense written about cordless tools.

    This drill has more than enough grunt for the average DIYer and is fantastic deal at this price.

    For many years I used a Makita 12V SDS for work doing Aircon installs, and it has literally drilled thousands of holes. Mainly 5mm, 6mm & 12mm. And it only has 1,2J.

    I still own it, it still works like new and I can say that I have never drilled a hole larger than 12 mm at my own home

    And a typical brushed cordless drill will last into the many 100's of hours of use before the brushes wear out. And that is a lot of use. The average person would not wear it out in their lifetime:)

    Using decent bits helps and I recommend this $43 Milwaukee 49323559 set as a starter. If you need a bigger diameter bit just buy a single bit to add to it.

    And if you are doing chiseling, just use a narrower bit. It impacts over a smaller width so it will work just fine. Suggest 20mm max width.

    A perfect chisel bit for this would be the Milaukee 14mm bit. They last for ages and are only $15. Milwaukee 4932451732.

    So be real with your intended use before wasting money on buying a tool more powerful and expensive than you actually need.

    • 11
    • Stalker on 27/08/2026 - 18:12

      Thanks for the perspective. That's good enough for me - Ordered :)

      • 1
    • dtc on 27/08/2026 - 18:38

      yes, tools is one of those things where everyone 'knows' what makes a better (and more expensive) tool, but then they dont understand that their use need is not for a better tool, its for a good enough tool

      Now nothing wrong with getting a 'better' tool, its just money; but it doesnt make you drill holes better or in the right place

      • 2
  • King Tightarse on 27/08/2026 - 18:37

    I see quite a few things marked by Bunnings as 'New Lower Price 'but I don't know if that means temporary price drop or literally the new ongoing price IE no need to rush?

    • 2
  • sicksadworld on 27/08/2026 - 19:16

    I bought this $130 skin only a couple of years ago.
    Handled everything I threw at it just fine - including 20mm holes for conduit through besa blocks.

    The important thing to know - This will walk circles around a non sds "hammer" drill.

    The SDS adapter mine came with was just SDS to 1/4 hex - basically useless.
    While I did buy a proper adapter from aliexpress I'm yet to use it.

    • 2
    • Averell on 27/08/2026 - 19:44

      Hi,
      Could you please explain the "circle around a non sds drill"? Thanks

      • 0
      • anthman on 27/08/2026 - 20:03

        Non sds I think refers to a non rotary hammer drill (I.e. those normal looking drills with a hammer function). The extent of the hammering distance is much shorter and as a result, less hammering. Means it takes ages to drill the same home a rotary hammer drill (such as this post) will do in seconds

        • 1
      • sicksadworld on 27/08/2026 - 21:11

        Most "hammer" drills just have two bumpy plates that create a vibration when they slide past each other. Better than nothing but very slow.

        An SDS drill has a pneumatic hammer physically impacting the drill bit. This one is 1.3J of energy per hit which isn't much as far as SDS drills & hammers go. But it will drill through brick & concrete 10x as fast as any non SDS hammer drill.

        • 0
  • bcYield on 27/08/2026 - 20:33

    I need a reason to buy.

    • 1
  • ziggy1312 on 28/08/2026 - 06:41

    I need a rotary hammer for chiselling floor tiles - would this be up to it? Probably less than 10m2 area

    • 0
    • AngryAlfred on 28/08/2026 - 10:21

      Try a flat pry bar and mallet first? I thought I'd need to buy an SDS with chisel too, but I pulled the whole room up in about 10 minutes with the above

      • 0
    • Mat_Lab on 29/08/2026 - 11:21

      This can do it, but the corded version would be a better choice. A lot more powerful.

      • 0
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