Perceuse à percussion 710 W

Drilling into concrete or driving large screws can quickly overwhelm a standard drill, leading to burnt-out motors and stalled bits. The 710W Impact Drill solves this with a powerful 710W motor and a hammer function that delivers up to 47,600 impacts per minute, making light work of masonry, steel, and wood. Whether you're installing shelves, assembling frames, or running electrical conduit, this corded drill provides consistent, high-torque performance without battery downtime.

Who is it for

This impact drill is ideal for DIY enthusiasts, home renovators, and professional tradespeople who need a reliable, corded tool for drilling into tough materials. It's perfect for tasks like drilling anchor holes in concrete, boring large holes in wood, or driving screws into dense timber. The variable speed and reverse function make it versatile for both drilling and screwdriving applications.

Main features

• 710W motor delivers high torque for demanding jobs
• Impact mechanism with 0-47,600 BPM for efficient masonry drilling
• 13mm keyless chuck for quick bit changes without tools
• Variable speed trigger (0-2,800 RPM) for precise control
• Forward/reverse switch for screwdriving and backing out bits
• Lock-on button reduces fatigue during extended use
• Auxiliary side handle and depth stop for accuracy and comfort
• 2m power cord provides ample reach from outlet
• Includes carry case for storage and transport

Specifications

• Power: 710 W
• Voltage: 230V
• Chuck type: Keyless, 13mm
• No-load speed: 0-2,800 RPM
• Impact rate: 0-47,600 BPM
• Max drilling capacity: Wood 25mm, Steel 13mm, Masonry 13mm
• Speed settings: Variable
• Reverse function: Yes
• Lock-on button: Yes
• Auxiliary handle: Yes
• Depth stop: Yes
• Cable length: 2m
• Included accessories: Carry case, side handle, depth stop

Tips

For best results in masonry, use carbide-tipped bits and apply firm, steady pressure without forcing the drill. When drilling large holes in wood, start with a smaller pilot bit to reduce splintering. Always use the auxiliary handle when drilling with high torque to maintain control and prevent wrist strain.