Makita HP2050F 6Amp Hammer Drill Review

There is an adjustment of the rotation speed, as well as switching to drilling with impact. Lies well in the hand. Good quality. I recommend to buy.

For a long time I was looking for a similar one from Interskol and other firms. We got all the wrong speed, no matter how slow it down. Well, this drill can also come in handy somewhere with a drill no more than 6mm to drill a hole in concrete using the possibility of impact drilling. But on drills I don’t take such opportunities seriously, for this I have a more powerful hammer drill. But it’s just better not to drill them 20 mm holes in the metal, although it is 3.5 times more powerful. A…

I bought it to work on the walls, the last Makita worked for six years, drilled everything. Unfortunately the engine burned out. I took a similar model, but missed. Traditional impact drill - the form is familiar, worked out, 2 speeds, not heavy. But drilling agrees at best a brick. And even in it, to drill, for example, a place for a box or an outlet - in question, you can toil for half an hour. There is no talk about concrete at all, although the old drill coped. Now I have to carry a…

Good design, easy to use. If not for the shoals, it would be possible to recommend for purchase. Impact mode tends to turn off. Sometimes. This is especially effective during drilling. The move stops, you push harder, but she still doesn’t go any further. And only when smoke comes out of the hole, you stupidly understand that you are just heating the drill. At the same time, to drill concrete, there is not enough power, but to grind the lining, it is quite enough. It gets very hot when used…

Pretty nice design model. Unfortunately, with many pluses there are global minuses. First and foremost, she's just weak. Wood, plastic, metal drills normally, and if you need to work on the walls, then you first need to think. Brick drills well. But with a concrete wall, a misfire can come out. Some boards don't fit. The second minus: the shock mode is turned off from time to time. Right during operation, the switch moves out, and the shock disappears completely. Taking into account the fact

Good speed controller. there is emphasis. enough power for the eyes. I drilled wood with a 50 mm pen with no problems. I did not use the percussion mechanism, there was no need. And now I also bought a perforator. She has 2 speeds, but the speed is enough for 1st speed, so I don’t turn on the 2nd one. In general, in vain they put the gearbox only added weight. Convenient suitcase.

It so happened that I was presented with this drill when I myself bought the same in terms of functionality, but produced by KZMI. One difference is that there is no speed switch on the gearbox on Konakovskaya. Since I used them in approximately the same way during repairs, and Konakov’s one was even harder at work, such as stirring tile adhesive, I can say that in terms of price / quality ratio, the advantage is far from Makita’s favor. At KZMI, the cartridge (and everything else) still does…

In work every day, so a certain opinion has developed. The old Makita was stolen from me after almost 10 years of work, so there is something to compare. I bought it without hesitation, I chose an analogue of the one that was in terms of characteristics and appearance. The comparison is not in favor of the new model. Firstly, a clear lack of power - obviously not everyone takes concrete - you have to carry a hammer drill with you. Due to the low power, overheating should be noted - when…

Excellent drill if you follow the gearbox. Pros below: Bought with made in Japan cartridge. Those. complete absence of beat. The impact is not active in idle mode when there is no pressure on the drill. The mode with impact on concrete is relevant up to 6mm. 6mm is already hard. Great drill, but there is one thing. Has cons: A problematic gearbox is demanding on the quality and quantity of lubricant. If the gearbox heats up at idle or gets very hot at low load, then lubrication revision. It is…

I took it for the weekend, to make several holes in the balcony slab, which I had previously drilled with a purely domestic B&D about 500W (I don’t remember the model, it was a long time ago). I’m not arguing, I’m just sure that under similar loads Makita will survive at least 2 B&D, but still, B&D drills concrete better (similar drills are used), which means it is more versatile for domestic use. Sorry, for a completely incorrect comparison, but Hamer (~ 550 W), "hollows" concrete easier…

I bought this particular drill a few years ago and was disappointed when I first used it with a home plumbing drill bit. I couldn't make a hole through the top plate without the clutch slipping. Using a brand new bit straight out of the box it should drill through with no problem. Makita has put an end to this problem! I have several other Makita tools and they are good tools but this one is not at all. Check out another model or brand.

This is a great impact drill for everyday tasks. It has good performance and nice features like LED light. At first I thought the light was a trick, but when it was evening and I was in the building with no lights, the light was great. I've tried other punchers but for the money you can't beat this one. Of course, if you use this tool all day, there are better options. I bought a Makita HP2070F for an all day puncher and it's a beast.

A long time Milwaukee drill fan (and extremely lucky owner of the venerable 1984 Milwaukee 5371 2sp hammer drill!) I bought this Makita for a co-worker at his request - and it was cheaper too ! Remember this is a 2 speed geared impact drill. So when we hooked them up, we tried using a 1-1/8 inch marine screw in a 2x6 - guess what - clutch worked - CLUTCH? a nice touch on a low power drill - a small drill like this needs a clutch! This is not a cordless screwdriver, but a "heavy duty" drill…