Probably made by the same Chinese factory too.
It's possible lolProbably made by the same Chinese factory too.
The 36v version is about $1700. If your use justifies the cost, I suppose it's worth it, but that's a hefty price tag.I'd be interested in how many holes each does, and if a 36V tool might be better for large numbers of holes.
I was just in Hilti last week picking my usual boat load of epoxy and we were chatting the pros / cons of the 18v sds. The rep said it's been tested to drill 218 -/+ 1/2 x 4" holes in concrete with 1 battery. I'm fan of dewalt. I'm a bigger fan of certain Hilti product but 200+ holes is pretty impressive. The 36v is really ideal for the highway, bridge, high rise (during construction) crews. The 36 will outlast anything cordless on the market but there heavy and dam pricey. nice youtube..It's possible lol
The 36v version is about $1700. If your use justifies the cost, I suppose it's worth it, but that's a hefty price tag.
Supposed times are below. Not sure I believe the numbers quite yet...
218 holes 1/2"x4"....:laughing:I was just in Hilti last week picking my usual boat load of epoxy and we were chatting the pros / cons of the 18v sds. The rep said it's been tested to drill 218 -/+ 1/2 x 4" holes in concrete with 1 battery. I'm fan of dewalt. I'm a bigger fan of certain Hilti product but 200+ holes is pretty impressive. The 36v is really ideal for the highway, bridge, high rise (during construction) crews. The 36 will outlast anything cordless on the market but there heavy and dam pricey. nice youtube..
Maybe in butter. :whistling218 holes 1/2"x4"....:laughing:
That would take a lot of red koolaid for me to believe that out of an 18v battery. I would even bet the 36v would not be able to do that many in 1/2".