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SKU:64513716
Product Description Right Angle Drill, Chuck Size (In.) 1/2, - No Load RPM with R/A Low, - No Load RPM with R/A High, Drill Speed (RPM) 0-355/0-750, Amps @ 120V 7.0 A, Reversing Yes, Quadruple Gear Reduction, Bearings Ball and Roller, Spindle Size (In.) 1/2-20, Tool Length (In.) 16-1/4, Tool Weight (Lb.) 10.3, Cord Type 3 Conductor, Quik-Lok, 8 ft., Features Side Handle, Carrying Case, Head and Handle Swivel 360 Degrees , Trigger Switch, D Handle Type Amazon.com As everyone knows, both plumbing and electrical work require drilling in tight spots. While the Milwaukee Hole Hawg may be the choice for most professional plumbers and electricians, this less-expensive right-angle drill is a solid option to consider for the same applications. Featuring a slim, lightweight design and great versatility, Milwaukee's right-angle drill has a 1/2-inch chuck and three speed ranges and is fully adjustable. The head and handle swivel 360 degrees and can be locked tight in any position, allowing you to fit this drill anywhere this drill could possibly fit. HVAC contractors can use this drill with bits to 4-5/8 inches without a problem. And, if necessary, the right-angle mechanism can be removed and the drill converted to straight D-handle use. If you have major remodel or construction plans, this is a smart drill to consider. --Tim Block From the Manufacturer Used extensively for drilling between joist and studs, in tight corners, or in close quarters, this 7 amp heavy-duty drill has all ball and roller bearings for durability and long-term use. The head and handle swivel 360 degrees and can be locked tight in any position for difficult drilling angles. This variable-speed drill can handle up to 4-5/8-inch selfeed bits, and delivers 0 to 355 rpm on low, 0 to 750 rpm on high, and 0 to 500 rpm with the right angle driver removed. Your kit includes tool with Quik-Lok cord, RAD drive, 9/16-inch open-end wrench, socket wrench, chuck remover bar, side handle, and impact-resistant plastic carrying case. See more
Power Tools and Accessories
Country of manufacture China
Manufacturer Milwaukee
Powerful 7-amp motor
Use with up to 4-5/8-inch selfeed bits
Trigger speed control
Head and handle swivel 360 degrees for easy drilling in tough spots
Limited warranty, 30-day no-risk trial
Every electrician I worked for had one of these and they are a great tool. I set the right angle drive head so it is at the "high" speed setting, the 3002 might have been the better call since it is a bit faster but I opted for the higher capacity drill. I was considering the hole hawg or super hawg but couldn't justify the extra weight, and the head on the 3107 is a bit smaller and slower speed overall than the super hawg and a lot smaller than the standard hole hawg. I'm not roughing in new houses every day or else one of the heavier tools might have been a better call (in which case I'd have opted for the makita DA4031). The reviews comparing the milwaukee 3107 to the comparable makita unit all pointed to the makita being slightly superior (easier to remove the chuck & to change the right angle drive unit, quieter operation, higher speed, reversing switch in a better location), regardless of all the pluses for the makita I opted for the milwaukee 3107 kit. I have extensive use with the milwaukee and know it is a great tool and long lasting, also the 5year warranty is a big plus over makita's 3year. In 2007 I jumped ship from milwaukee and bought a cordless LXT600 set from makita. While the tools are designed very well and have a lot of cool innovations that seemed to take milwaukee years to follow (LEDs for illumination), I had many annoying problems with them and a half dozen returns back to makita (sticking chucks, gear boxes stripped out, charger fan, sawzall recip mechanism), at that point I'd be using my trusty 14.4v milwaukee cordless hammerdrill to fill in the gaps.So after all the bs I had to deal with the makita tools I decided to return to milwaukee, and I will do so if I end up replacing my current cordless set, but that won't be for several more years. The 3107 might not be as well designed a tool as the makita unit but it's a super solid traditional performer and I'm sure it won't disappoint, and it has a 5year warranty. I searched for reviews, real ones as opposed to bogus blatant endorsements, or weekenders and only found one where a plumber in CO had reviewed a bunch and it seemed legit. The blow molded case is a bummer for bit storage to fix it and make it useful you have to cut a hole in the plastic bridging the lower left & right "pockets".
