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Posted by Manjo on December 22, 2006, 7:52 am
Dawg,
I like and have a number of Harbor Freight tools. I'll look for the
hammer drill. I have only 8-16 approx 1/8" holes big enough for
plastic anchors. That should hold the brackets until the gorillar glue
dries.
Appreciate the info,
Manjo
Deputy Dumbya Dawg wrote:
> Harbor freight has a hammer drill for $13.00 on sale
> now and then---$29 normally. The appropriate "hammer
> drill bit" will cost almost as much. It works fine for
> an occasional hole. If you want to do this for a living
> get the Milwaukee hammer drill for 10 times that
> amount.
> http://www.harborfreight.com/cpi/ctaf/displayitem.taf?Itemnumber=45338
>
> For real holes like boarding through the footings to
> set anchors etc, get a rotary hammer. Harbor freight
> has a nice one on sale for 40-60 now and then regular
> $90. I got the SDS rotary hammer and the 12" bit set
> for <$75, what it would cost to rent such from home
> depot, drilled 21 1/2" dia 4" deep holes and now I own
> the thing. I used it in hammer ( think jack hammer)
> mode to trim off some spill over concrete that was in
> the way too. Goes into 25 year old concrete like it is
> wood. If you are a termite guy and will be drilling a
> hundred holes a day five days a week get the Milwaukee
> version for $500.
>
> My project required me to do the holes a few a day over
> a week so I would have spent much more renting than
> buying the inexpensive "throw away" tool...... and I
> still have it
> http://www.harborfreight.com/cpi/ctaf/displayitem.taf?Itemnumber=41983
>
> No I do not work for harbor freight but they have a
> store about 5 miles from my house in Atlanta.
>
>
> Peace
> Dawg
>
> message
> : In article
> :
> : > Thanks Deputy. Any sugggestions on type and/or
> brand of drill?
> : >
> : > BEst regards,
> : >
> : > Manjo
> :
> : As you probably won't be drilling a lot of holes in
> granite beyond
> : these, I recommend that you rent a hammer drill for a
> day.
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