Maxmech Rotary Hammer

Main modes: Most rotary hammers have multiple settings: Rotary drilling – spins only (for wood or metal with the right bit) Hammer drilling – spins and hammers at the same time (for concrete) Chiseling – hammers without spinning (for breaking or removing material) Bits and chuck: Rotary hammers typically use SDS-plus or SDS-max bits, which lock into the chuck and allow the bit to move slightly back and forth for effective hammering. Typical uses: Drilling holes in concrete or brick Anchoring bolts or rebar Light demolition, such as removing tile or chipping concrete Difference from a hammer drill: A rotary hammer is much more powerful and efficient for masonry work, while a hammer drill is better suited for lighter tasks. In short, a rotary hammer is the go-to tool when regular drills struggle with tough masonry materials.