Makita DHP485RTJ 18v LXT Brushless Combi Drill Inc 2x 5.0Ah Batts Reviews

4.8 Rating 8 Reviews

Makita DHP485RTJ 18v LXT Brushless Combi Drill inc 2x 5.0Ah Batts & DC18RC Quick Charger The Makita DHP485RTJ 18v LXT Brushless 2-Speed Combi Drill delivers outstanding performance without the bulkiness and weight of the typical cordless tool. The LXT Compact continues to refine the formula of faster-charging batteries with leading power-to-weight ratio's. Comes with 2x 18v 5.0Ah Batteries, a DC18RC Quick Charger in a Makpac Carry Case. Having the mechanical 2 speed gearing allows you to choose between maximum rpm or higher torque. Its also has 21 Stage torque settings, so you can adjust for the task at hand and a brushless DC motor that generates less heat buildup and is ideal for prolonged use in manufacturing / production applications. FEATURES eXtreme Protection Technology (XPT) offers maximum protection against dust, debris and liquids for optimal performance in extreme conditions Forward & reverse Battery protection system provides over-discharge, temperature and circuit protection for enhanced performance, battery cycle life and overall battery life 21 clutch settings deliver up to 50Nm of torque All metal gears and gear housing for more efficient power transmission Ultra-compact design (only 182mm long) Dual LED job lights with pre-glow and afterglow features 13mm Keyless chuck – for easy bit installation/ removal by one hand SPECIFICATION Battery Capacity: 18v Li-Ion LXT Chuck Size: 1.5 – 13 mm Impact Rate Low/High: 0-7,500/0-28,500 ipm Max Drill Masonry: 13 mm Max Drill Steel: 13 mm Max Drill Wood: 38 mm No Load Speed Low/High: 0-500/0-1,900 rpm Blows per Minute Low/High: 0-7,500/0-28,500 bpm Max Tightening Torque Hard/Soft: 50/27 Nm Overall Length: 182 mm Net Weight: 1.5-1.8 kg NOISE & VIBRATION Sound Pressure Level (LpA): 82 dB (A) Sound Power Level (LWA): 93 dB (A) Sound Uncertainty (K): 3 dB (A) Drilling Vibration Level: 8 m/s² Drilling Vibration Uncertainty (K): 1.5 m/s² Drilling Metal Vibration Uncertainty (K): 1.5 m/s²

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Phone:

01325 370300

Email:

help@powertoolworld.co.uk

Location:

Unit 6, Park 2000, Millennium Way,
Newton Aycliffe
County Durham
DL5 6AR

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“Brilliant value kit.”

Helpful Report

Posted 1 year ago

“Sufficient power to deal with most jobs”

Helpful Report

Posted 5 years ago

“Makita is great!”

Helpful Report

Posted 5 years ago

“This Mikita drill is small light but very powerful perfect if your using it all day long.”

Helpful Report

Posted 5 years ago

“The Makita drill is very powerful, and very compact. Very pleased with it. But the Drill Case lets it down as it is very flimsy, especially if you put drill boxes under the insert. The insert to carry the drill, charger and batteries doesn't have a specific place for the spare battery, so it is just rattles around. It's as though it's the wrong insert. Well pleased with the Drill, Charger and Batteries but the rest lets it down.”

Helpful Report

Posted 5 years ago

“Just right. Light, all the power I need for drilling into brick or timber. Plenty of adjustment for screwing. Glad I got it.”

Helpful Report

Posted 5 years ago

“First things first, I purchased this battery + charger + drill combo because it was only marginally more expensive than buying the batteries and charger, which I needed for another tool. What can I say about the batteries and charger? Not much; at 5.0Ah they last a long time, and charge in under an hour. The drill is rock-solid, and controls for torque, direction, speed, and hammer setting are firm and positive. The LED light is better than most, and the belt clip is handy. Some Makita customers claim that their drills' shaft isn't straight and that overall the brand's QA isn't what it used to be, but I must have landed a good 'un because I can't see any evidence of that. The only thing I'm not 100% comfortable with is the ratcheting sound when the drill comes to a sharp stop from maximum RPM. It's similar to the torque limiter being hit when driving in a firm screw, and probably a symptom of the chuck's inertia briefly hitting that torque limiter when coming to a sharp stop, but since it only happens when I'm drilling fresh air I'm not too concerned.”