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Proudly Canadian Owned & Operated since 1964
Proudly Canadian Owned & Operated since 1964

Makita HP2010N 3/4 in. Hammer Drill

by Makita
Sold out
Original price $369.00
Original price $369.00 - Original price $369.00
Original price $369.00
Current price $279.99
$279.99 - $279.99
Current price $279.99

*Online Pricing Only

Availability:
Out of stock
SKU HP2010N

Makita HP2010N 3/4 in. Hammer Drill

Two-speed gearbox and a hammer-off setting on this corded 3/4 in. hammer drill, so the same tool drills masonry and then wood or steel without swapping. Industrial aluminum gear housing.

The chuck is 1/2 in. and keyed. A 3/4 in. concrete bit fits because those bits are made with a reduced 1/2 in. shank, which is worth knowing before you go looking for a bigger chuck.

  • 3/4 in. capacity in concrete (low speed), 1/2 in. (high speed)
  • 1-1/2 in. capacity in wood (low speed), 3/4 in. (high speed)
  • 1/2 in. capacity in steel (low speed), 1/4 in. (high speed)
  • Hammer and rotation, or rotation only
  • Two speed, variable, reversible
  • 1/2 in. keyed chuck
  • Takes 3/4 in. concrete bits on a reduced 1/2 in. shank
  • Depth setting rod
  • Industrial aluminum gear housing
  • Model HP2010N
Specifications
Model HP2010N
Capacity, concrete (low/high) 3/4 in. / 1/2 in.
Capacity, wood (low/high) 1-1/2 in. / 3/4 in.
Capacity, steel (low/high) 1/2 in. / 1/4 in.
No-load speed (low/high) 0-900 / 0-2,300 RPM
Blows per minute (low/high) 0-18,000 / 0-46,000 BPM
Net weight 6.4 lb. (2.9 kg)
Chuck 1/2 in., keyed
Modes Hammer and rotation, or rotation only
Speed Two speed, variable, reversible
Gear housing Industrial aluminum
Voltage 120 V
What's in the box
  • HP2010N hammer drill
  • 1/2 in. drill chuck (192877-8)
  • Chuck key (763432-9)
  • Side handle
  • Depth rod
Questions

How does a 1/2 in. chuck take a 3/4 in. bit?
Concrete bits of that size are made with the shank turned down to 1/2 in. so they fit a standard chuck. The 3/4 in. is the cutting diameter, not the shank.

Can I turn the hammer off?
Yes. Rotation-only mode makes it an ordinary two-speed drill for wood and steel.

Is it a rotary hammer?
No. It is a percussion hammer drill, which hammers by a mechanical clutch rather than a piston. For heavy or repeated concrete work an SDS rotary hammer is the faster tool.