VEVOR 1 Inch SDS-Plus Rotary Hammer Drill, 8 Amp Corded Drills, Heavy Duty Chipping Hammers w/Safety Clutch, Electric Demolition Hammers, Taladro Rotomartillo, Power Tool For Concrete

Tough tool, great balance and not too heavy. It's easy to use and the clutch is fantastic saved my wrist more than a dozen times when core drilling curb for a new weep hole. It can be used on drill only so it's very versatile. Comes with 2 bits, grease, hex key, gloves and mask. This thing is the real deal. Take your time and you'll get great results. Definitely recommend easy for smaller tasks.

Great tool for it's intended purpose. It's a bit heavy, at least for me but very effective. I purchased to drill some needed holes into some very tough stucco. It drilled the holes as if it was butter.. I had looked into renting a similar tool, it was more expensive than buying this one. Comes with a nice tool holder and extra tools like a chisel. It's a exceptional good buy.

I warn in advance I tend to write long, but the details are usually worth it!!! I bought this drill when I was new to the "SDS-what?" thing and didn't know the full differences (Plus, Max, etc.) But I had some heavy-duty projects around the house to do, and while I might have been new in terms of SDS drills, I'm not new to evaluating tools in general. The specs and reviews looked decent (as compared to other brands,) and while I love a certain 20V name brand tools and would have loved cordless, price and power in terms of Jules made me choose this as my first "full size," serious weight SDS-Plus drill (I also have a 20V Dewalt Atomic SDS-Plus but it was way underpowered for the projects I had at hand...) Anyway, I digress. Vevor has always been good products for me, so I ordered this one a bit over a year ago and I have been extremely happy with it since. It FEELS solid in terms of build, weight (recoil absorption,) etc. The provided instructions are satisfactory to attain a good working knowledge of the components, features, functions + maintenance of the drill. So here's the good part. Ever try to drill a 2 9/16" inch hole for conduit through a 100 year old, solid, 11" thick, rebar reinforced, poured concrete foundation wall with a cheapo import drill? This one did it 3 times over and keeps on going... Of course it took awhile using 2 (one hit rebar 1/2 way through) Milwaukee concrete hole saws with extension rod. But even more so, it drilled and hammered away for good constant 1+ hour plus sessions and with NO malfunctions or issues whatsoever. (I had to stop periodically to rest - it didn't.) I dont know what issues people seem to have had to make this a so-called "frequently returned item" as flagged above, but I've been happy with it since day 1, and it continues to do what it's supposed to do... Not bad for a cheap(er,) generic import knockoff tool. I am pleasantly surprised and would buy it again.l!

Worked great on my project. I am still unsure exactly how the chuck works and there is practical no owners manual or what is considered one is so poorly written it serves little purpose. For example, there's a small bottle of oil included but limited information on where it's need. Yet the specs say no oil needed. Stuff like that... confusing. Nonetheless, got through two walls and concrete floor as hoped so pretty happy.

The item arrived quicker than promised. I could not believe how well it worked compared to my fairly heavy duty hammer drill. I had to made a 6 inch hole through a concrete block wall. I planned to make a circle of smaller holes and than join them and break out the middle. I started with a smaller drill bit in my hammer drill and the first hole took forever. I decided to try this item and used a much larger bit (must be SDSplus). It went through like butter. My only problem was the job was so quick and easy that I don't know what else to do with it.

I bought this SQS Plus rotary hammer/hammer drill to drive two 8 foot long ground rods into the clay soil at my home. It easily drove them in the Hammer mode. I used this SQS Plus ground rod driver that I bought here at Amazon - https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0CLGVL1SJ?ref_=ppx_hzsearch_conn_dt_b_fed_asin_title_3 The case & accessories that it came with are a plus & the overall fit & finish are top notch. Considering how much it would cost to either rent this tool or have an electrician drive the ground rods in this tool (at $62) is an awesome value!

Quality is OK. Used it for about 50hrs total. Compare to makita, this one has more kickback, like a spring. U have to pus it hard, otherwise it jumping a lot. Now have to use players to turn a mode switch.

Used this tool to break up Las Vegas caliche, rocks, and palm tree roots (which were worse than rocks!) for some below-ground irrigation trenches in my back yard. For me it did what I asked it to do at a price that was sensible, and I have no buyer's remorse. Since this was a one-off project for me that didn't justify pouring money into a Makita or something, and because I couldn't predict how much I'd actually use the tool, I also couldn't justify renting a demo hammer from Home Depot either. Instead I bought this and a cheap set of bits (found here: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0BJPG4JDV ) and went to town for four or five days boring through some tough Nevada desert dirt. The bits needed to be sharpened on my grinder first to be effective, but the tool did exactly what I asked of it for about the same price as one day's rental of a Makita. As my pictures show, I not only was going through lousy desert caliche, but there was solid rock, an edge to the concrete slab that needed to be trimmed, and an INSANE and endless root system from 7 palm trees that had been removed from the yard... good grief I never thought any tree could be so resilient and invasive of the ground. This tool and a spade bit were essential for that... I would've been there for a thousand years without it. This is my second Vevor tool and they're quickly becoming my favorite low-budget tool company. The first was a wet polisher I used to bevel edges onto tile for a bathtub/shower remodel, and for the price, that tool didn't disappoint me either. They aren't Makita or Dewalt quality obviously, (not by far), but if you aren't using them professionally/daily, and if purchasing an expensive Makita or Dewalt isn't sensible, the Vevor tools seem to do the trick. I'd say they'd even do well as a backup to a set of professional, every day tools. However - as others have mentioned, the product listing is inaccurate as this will NOT drill-only. It has THREE drill settings - hammer, locked, and hammer drill. For me it made no difference (I have a Dewalt hammer drill that will drill only), but for someone else this might be a deal-breaker. All in all, money well-spent for me.